Estate Clean-Out
Empty the house. Leave it ready.
At the end of most transitions there is a house with things still in it: the furniture nobody bought, the garage, the attic, the closet of linens. A clean-out is the last step, and it is the one that lets a family stop driving back to the property.
What a clean-out covers
- ★Removal of leftover furniture, housewares, clothing, tools, garage and attic contents
- ★Donation runs for anything a charity will accept, with receipts where available
- ★Recycling and responsible disposal — including mattresses, electronics and appliances
- ★Sweeping out, so the house is empty and presentable when it is shown
- ★Documentation of what was removed, useful for executors and attorneys closing an estate
Donation first, landfill last
Clothing, dishes, furniture and tools that still work go to charities serving North Texas families rather than into a dumpster. It costs us a little more time and it is the right thing to do with a house full of a life — and for many families it is the only part of the process that feels good.
Standalone, or after a sale
Plenty of clients hire us for a clean-out on its own — a parent's apartment after a move, a storage unit, a garage that has not been opened in years. If we ran your sale, the clean-out is simply the last line of the same project, and nothing has to be explained twice.
Timing for realtors and closings
Tell us the closing date. We schedule clean-outs to land before photography or the final walkthrough, and we will confirm in writing when the house is ready.
Where we work
Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Allen, Richardson, Garland, Irving, Grapevine, Southlake, Denton and the surrounding North Texas cities.
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