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Most garage jobs are one of three. A full clear-out, so a car fits again. Part of the garage: one side, one wall of shelves, or the pile that built up after a move. Or the garage as one piece of a bigger job, like a move-out, a downsizing or an estate cleanout. Tell us which it is, what you want gone and what you still use. There’s no need to apologize for yours.
A garage is usually the easiest carry on the property: the truck backs up to the open door and the crew loads straight from the floor. The time goes into what’s in the boxes, what’s up on the overhead racks and what’s fastened to the walls. For things stored above the garage, see the attic cleanout guide; for a rented unit, see storage-unit cleanouts.
Mark what you’re keeping before we start.
Put the things you’re keeping in one marked area, or tag them where they sit. A photo list helps when one set of shelves holds both. The crew confirms the plan with you before loading, and if a box isn’t marked, we ask.
Light sorting and bagging can be included under your direction: you make the keep-or-toss calls and we follow them. Clear personal papers and valuables out of drawers and cabinets first, or tell us they’re part of the load.
What people don’t expect
Dense boxes of tools, books or tile weigh far more than they look, and they change the price even when they take little space. A garage fridge or chest freezer often still has food in it; empty it before pickup or tell us. Mowers, trimmers and pressure washers need the gas run out or drained first (see riding mowers and generators).
Shelves and a workbench screwed to the wall can come down too; show us how the shelving is mounted as well as what’s on it. Routine disassembly is included; unusual disassembly is quoted with the job. A fridge, a sofa and a workbench all belong on the same list: see appliance removal for anything still connected and furniture removal for big pieces.
What the photos should show
Open the garage door and take one photo from the end of the driveway, then one from the back corner looking out, one of each wall of shelving and one of the overhead racks. Show what’s staying too. If the back row is hidden, a short video or another angle keeps the price from being based on the front of the pile alone, and for a large or unclear job we can do a free walkthrough.
Driveways, gates and not being home
Tell us about steps, a narrow side door, a steep driveway or a parking limit. If a car, boat or trailer sits in the way, move it out before we arrive or tell us how the space is shared. In a gated community, send the vendor-entry instructions and any loading hours.
You don’t have to be home. Send written instructions, arrange how we get in and name someone we can reach, and we can send photos of the cleared garage when we’re done.
What happens to it
Usable furniture, tools and household goods can be donated when a local organization accepts them. Metal, like old shelving, bikes and scrap, goes to recycling when practical, and the rest goes to appropriate disposal. To donate some things yourself first, see donation, reuse and disposal.
What changes the price
How much is going (a corner or the whole garage), how dense it is, shelving or a bench coming off the wall, a fridge or freezer, the overhead racks, and how far it is to the truck. Every job has a $99 minimum; starting prices for common items are on pricing.
You approve a written price before we schedule. If another shelf or pile is added, it’s priced with you first; if less is left than we priced, we take that into account. The cleared areas get a broom sweep before we leave. If you’d rather load it yourself over a few weekends, compare dumpster rental and junk removal.
Where it can go in Lee County
If you’d rather handle some of it yourself, or it’s still worth giving away, these are the local options. Each organization decides what it accepts, so check with them before you load the car.
- Lee County lists small-engine equipment such as lawn mowers, pressure washers and weed eaters among the items that can go out with regular household garbage. Source: Lee County Solid Waste: household chemical waste
- Habitat’s ReStore accepts lawn mowers, grills, fountains and gently used tools, but not propane tanks, fuel or gas cans. Goodwill Southwest Florida doesn’t take lawn mowers. Sources: Habitat for Humanity of Lee and Hendry Counties: accepted donations; Goodwill Southwest Florida: donation guide
- Paint, pool chemicals, pesticides and propane tanks don’t go in a junk load; Lee County takes them from residents free at Topaz Court. Household chemical drop-off Source: Lee County Solid Waste: Topaz Court facility
Checked October 13, 2026.
Show each room or area that’s going, what stays, and the path to the driveway. Text Photos for a Free Estimate
Questions about garage cleanouts
Garage Cleanouts throughout Lee County
Send photos and the pickup address for an estimate. See our Lee County service-area guide for local access, building coordination and ZIP coverage.
Get a garage cleanouts estimate
Send a few photos and the pickup address. Tell us about stairs, gates or anything else between the items and the truck. We serve Lee County and will talk through the job with you before agreeing on a pickup date.
Service information updated October 14, 2026.