Southwest Phoenix's farmland-turned-subdivision corner (85339) — brand-new houses on one side of the road, semi-rural acreage on the other. We clear the builder leftovers out of a new garage and we clear the brush, fence and old outbuildings off a property. Truck-fill from $325, sofa $170 flat, quoted from a photo. Equipo que habla español, precio fijo, no sales tax on the service.
Send a photo — exact flat price back in seconds
Upload a Photo & Get Quote →Drive Baseline or 51st through 85339 and you can watch the whole history of this place in about four minutes. There are subdivisions here where every house is under fifteen years old, the stucco is one of three colors and the garage still smells like new drywall — houses built directly on top of what was working farmland a generation ago. And then the pavement changes, the lots get long and deep, and you are on semi-rural acreage: block walls giving way to fencing, a shed that predates the subdivision, irrigation left over from the fields, citrus and mesquite that nobody has cut back in years.
Those two Laveens generate completely different junk, and we do both. On the new-build side the signature job is post-move debris: the moving boxes you swore you would break down, the packing foam and shrink film, the builder's leftovers stacked in the corner of the third bay — offcuts of baseboard and tile, a half-sheet of drywall, the paint cans, the shipping crate the range came in. On the acreage side the signature job is a property clear: brush and dead trees, a leaning outbuilding, a run of fence that came down, old pipe and posts and whatever the last owner left behind the barn.
That is what separates Laveen from the rest of the Spanish-first belt. Maryvale is dense 1950s-to-70s ranch stock where the job is the house and the garage. South Phoenix is established homes on big established lots. Laveen is new construction sitting on old farm ground — which means a brand-new garage full of builder debris and a back acre that still has farm bones in it, sometimes on the same block. Both price flat from a photo, both get loaded off the property in one visit, and both can be booked with a bilingual crew: recogida de muebles, limpieza de cochera, limpieza de propiedad y patio — precio fijo, el mismo día.
Roll the garage door up and shoot it wide, or walk the back of the lot and photograph the pile. Exact flat price back in seconds — no walkthrough, no "call for a quote." Mande una foto.
Same-day is usually open in 85339, and we book early-morning windows from June through September. Long driveway, back gate, dogs out? Tell us and we plan for it.
Insured crew loads out of the garage or off the lot, pulls donatable goods and metal out of the load, and leaves the slab or the ground clean. Nothing goes to the curb.
Two ways to price it, and you pay whichever is less. A handful of things prices item by item. A garage, a property clear or a whole-house load prices by how much of the truck it fills — the number comes from your photo before we drive out, and loading and disposal are already inside it.
| Truck-fill | Flat price | Roughly |
|---|---|---|
| Quarter truck (2/8) | $325 | New-build move-in debris — boxes, packing, builder offcuts |
| 3/8 truck | $455 | One garage bay plus the shelving |
| Half truck (4/8) | $580 | Full two-car garage purge, or a brush and fence pile |
| 5/8 truck | $690 | Garage plus the side yard |
| Three-quarter truck (6/8) | $790 | Small outbuilding teardown material |
| 7/8 truck | $890 | Property clear — brush, fencing, farm leftovers |
| Full truck (8/8) | $985 | Whole-lot or whole-house clear, nothing left |
Single items and loose material, priced on their own:
| Item / volume | Flat price |
|---|---|
| Sofa / couch | $170 |
| Dresser | $169 |
| Queen mattress | $139 |
| Refrigerator | $221 |
| Trampoline | $156 |
| Swing set / play structure | $192 |
| Yard waste & brush (per cubic yard) | $119 |
| Construction / teardown debris (per cubic yard) | $162 |
| Large loose pile | $280 |
$75 minimum. Loading and disposal included; we load from the garage, the driveway or the back of the lot, never the curb. Clearing the garage and the yard in the same visit? Send one photo set and it prices as a single flat number instead of item by item. No Arizona sales tax on the service — Arizona has no transaction-privilege classification for labor-only hauling, so the quote is the bill. Precio fijo, sin sorpresas, sin impuesto sobre el servicio.
Outside benchmark: third-party home-services cost trackers put a typical Phoenix-metro junk-removal job around $226–$237, and national franchise crews commonly land $600–$800+ on a full truckload — usually without committing to a figure until someone has walked your property. Our whole ladder is above, before anyone gets in a truck.
| Option | Cost | Speed | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|
| City of Phoenix bulk appointment | Free | Up to 3 business days out | Four collections a year, total. It is a household set-out at a curb — it is not built for construction and remodel debris, a fence teardown or a property clear, and 85339's long driveways make "the curb" a real hike. |
| Donate it | Free | Days | Only works for clean, resellable furniture and household goods, and you load it and drive it there. Nothing structural, no debris, no brush. |
| Burn it or bury it on the lot | "Free" | An afternoon | We won't endorse this, and on acreage it comes up constantly. Open burning is regulated by Maricopa County air quality, and household junk, treated lumber and construction debris are the materials those rules exist to keep out of the air — check with the county first, because the answer is usually no. Buried debris resurfaces the first time anyone trenches, digs a pool or pours a footing, and then it's a disclosure problem at sale. |
| Self-haul it | $55/ton trash · $32–$37/ton clean green | Half a day per load | The 27th Avenue Transfer Station is the nearest city facility, and clean green organics tip cheaper than mixed trash — but you're renting or borrowing a truck, loading every pound yourself, and repeating it. The SR-85 Landfill isn't open to the public at all. |
| JunkRabbit | $325–$985 flat | Same or next day | None — photo price up front, loaded off the property, donation-routed, bilingual crew on request |
Yes — Laveen is inside the City of Phoenix, so you get the same program every Phoenix address gets, and it is worth knowing exactly how much of it you get. The city's uncontained-trash collection is now appointment-based: a maximum of four collections per calendar year, scheduled up to three business days out, and material may go out no more than seven days ahead of your appointment. That is four chances, booked in advance, with a hard limit on how long anything can sit visible.
For a household set-out — a mattress, a couple of chairs, a broken bookcase — that program is genuinely useful and you should use it. The problem is that most of what Laveen actually needs hauled is not a household set-out. A semi-rural property clear is not a bulk appointment. Neither is a torn-out fence line, a collapsed shed, a load of remodel debris, or the tile and drywall the builder left in your third bay. Uncontained-trash collection is designed for a household's own discarded goods at a residential curb, not for construction and demolition material — and even for the things that do qualify, one appointment consumes a quarter of your annual allowance for a load our truck takes in one stop.
Laveen está dentro de la Ciudad de Phoenix: la recolección de basura voluminosa es con cita, con un máximo de 4 recolecciones al año, programada hasta 3 días hábiles antes, y las cosas se pueden sacar no más de 7 días antes. Una limpieza de propiedad o escombros de construcción no entran en ese programa — para eso, nosotros lo cargamos y nos lo llevamos el mismo día.
The honest summary: keep your four appointments for the things they were built for, and call a truck for the rest. We do not use your curb at all — the truck comes down the driveway or onto the lot, the crew loads there, and the property looks the same when we leave as it did before anything piled up.
Sorting happens at the truck, not at the gate. Clean green waste is routed as organics rather than mixed refuse — brush, limbs, palm fronds and trimmings go out as green material, which the City of Phoenix takes at a green-organics rate of $32–$37 per ton against $55 per ton for trash. That is the difference between a load that gets composted and a load that gets buried, and it is a real reason we ask you not to mix your yard pile in with the drywall.
Metal comes out separately and goes to scrap. On a Laveen property clear that is a substantial share of the load: fence panels and posts, gate frames, irrigation pipe, swing-set tubing, trampoline rings and springs, appliance bodies, shelving racks. Usable furniture and household goods go to donation — Goodwill of Central & Northern AZ, St. Vincent de Paul, Habitat for Humanity ReStore and Salvation Army all operate across the Valley — and we will get you a donation receipt on request. Electronics and TVs are routed to e-waste. Only what is genuinely refuse goes to a transfer station, and none of that routing is an add-on line: it is inside your flat price.
The access story in 85339 splits the same way the housing does. On the semi-rural side, lots run long and deep, the working part of the property is usually well behind the house, and there is a gate between the two. Tell us the gate width and whether a truck can get through it, and put dogs inside before the crew arrives — those two details decide whether we back down to the pile or carry everything up a hundred and fifty feet of driveway. Either way the carry is in the flat price; we just want to plan it rather than discover it.
On the subdivision side, new-build communities come with HOA appearance rules, and those rules are written most sharply about exactly the phase you are in — the first year in a new house, when boxes and construction leftovers pile up faster than anywhere else. Anything staged in the driveway or against the front elevation is what covenant enforcement is looking for. We never use the front of the house: the truck backs in, the crew loads out of the open garage, and the load leaves with us.
Everything here is slab-on-grade with no basements, so the load is already at ground level. And from June through September we book first thing in the morning — a closed garage under a metal door on a Laveen afternoon is genuinely dangerous to work in, so crews start at 7 a.m. and are usually swept and gone before it clears 100 degrees.
"New build — the move-in boxes took over the garage. Equipo en español, se lo llevaron todo el mismo día. Precio fijo, sin impuesto. Fácil."
"Old fridge and furniture out of the garage. Hauled from the garage, flat price from a photo, no tax line. Friendly crew."
"Cleared builder debris and packing after we moved in. Fast, fair, swept clean. Will use again."
How much does it cost in Laveen?
Truck-fill: quarter $325, 3/8 $455, half $580, 5/8 $690, three-quarter $790, 7/8 $890, full $985. Single items: sofa $170, dresser $169, queen mattress $139, refrigerator $221, trampoline $156, swing set $192. Loose material: yard waste and brush $119 a cubic yard, construction debris $162 a cubic yard, large loose pile $280. $75 minimum, loading and disposal included, no Arizona sales tax on the service.
¿Hablan español?
Sí — pida un equipo que habla español cuando mande la foto. Recogida de muebles, limpieza de cochera, limpieza de propiedad y patio. Precio fijo, normalmente el mismo día, sin impuesto sobre el servicio.
Does the city pick it up instead?
Laveen is City of Phoenix, so bulk collection is by appointment — four per calendar year, booked up to three business days out, items out no more than seven days ahead. It is built for a household curb set-out, not a property clear or construction debris.
Can you clear builder leftovers from a brand-new garage?
Yes, and it is one of our most common 85339 jobs. Boxes, packing, tile and trim offcuts, drywall scrap and paint cans usually price as a quarter truck at $325; clean construction debris on its own is $162 a cubic yard.
What about brush, a shed, or an old fence line?
All of it. Green material is $119 a cubic yard, mixed teardown material $162 a cubic yard, a large loose pile $280 — and if the whole property is coming clear, a truck-fill is usually the cheaper way to price it.
Can I just burn it or bury it out back?
Please don't. Open burning is regulated by Maricopa County air quality and household junk, treated lumber and construction debris are exactly what those rules target — check with the county first. Buried debris comes back the first time anyone digs, and becomes a disclosure issue when you sell.
Is it cheaper than a traditional full-service hauler?
Third-party cost trackers put a typical Phoenix-metro job around $226–$237, and franchise crews commonly land $600–$800+ on a full truck, normally confirmed only on site. Our whole ladder is published before anyone drives out.
Flat and photo-quoted. Volume jobs price as truck-fill: quarter truck $325, 3/8 $455, half $580, 5/8 $690, three-quarters $790, 7/8 $890, full truck $985. Single items price on their own — sofa $170, refrigerator $221, queen mattress $139, dresser $169, trampoline $156, swing set $192. Loose material is priced by the cubic yard: yard waste and brush $119, construction and remodel debris $162. $75 minimum, loading and disposal included, and no Arizona sales tax on the service.
Sí. Puede pedir un equipo que habla español para su trabajo en Laveen — recogida de muebles, limpieza de cochera, limpieza de propiedad y patio. Precio fijo desde una foto, normalmente el mismo día, y sin impuesto sobre el servicio en Arizona. Ask for Spanish when you send the photo and we route a bilingual crew.
Laveen is inside the City of Phoenix, so the city's appointment-based uncontained-trash program applies: a maximum of four collections per calendar year, scheduled up to three business days out, with items set out no more than seven days ahead. It is built for a household set-out at a curb. A semi-rural property clear, an old outbuilding, a fence teardown or a load of construction debris is well outside what that appointment covers, which is why property owners here book a haul instead of a collection.
That is one of the most common Laveen jobs we get. A brand-new garage fills up fast with flattened moving boxes, packing material, foam and film, leftover tile and baseboard, paint-stained drop cloths and the cut-off ends of trim the builder left behind. It prices as a truck-fill from one photo — often a quarter truck at $325 — and clean remodel and construction debris on its own is $162 per cubic yard.
Yes. Laveen's older parcels still carry farm-era structures — sagging sheds and outbuildings, chain-link and post-and-rail fencing, irrigation pipe, dead trees and heavy brush. Loose green material is $119 per cubic yard, mixed teardown material is $162 per cubic yard, and a large loose pile priced as a unit is $280. If the whole property is coming clear it is simpler and usually cheaper as a truck-fill.
We are not going to recommend it. Open burning is regulated by Maricopa County air quality, and household junk, treated lumber and construction debris are exactly the materials those rules exist to keep out of the air — check with the county before you light anything, because the answer is usually no. Burying it is no better: buried debris resurfaces the moment anyone digs a trench, a pool or a foundation, and it becomes a disclosure problem when the property sells. It looks free and it is not. Haul it off, or take it to a transfer station.
We sort at the truck. Usable furniture and household goods are routed to donation with a receipt on request; clean green waste goes out as organics rather than mixed refuse, which the City of Phoenix takes at a lower green-organics rate than trash; metal such as fencing, appliance bodies, swing-set frames and trampoline rings goes to scrap recycling. Only what is genuinely refuse goes to a transfer station, where the 2026 City of Phoenix gate rate is $55 per ton.
The difference that matters is knowing the number first. Third-party home-services cost trackers put a typical Phoenix-metro junk-removal job around $226 to $237, and national franchise crews commonly land $600 to $800 or more on a full truckload, normally confirmed only after an on-site estimate. Our whole ladder is published up front — $325 for a quarter truck through $985 for a full one — quoted from your photo before anyone drives out.