By volume. We look at the pile, tell you how much of the truck it'll fill (a single item, an eighth, a quarter, half, three-quarters, full), and that's your price — labor, loading, hauling, disposal and the sweep-up included. You hear the number before we touch anything.

Send us a photo (there's a form on the contact page, or text it to (401) 441-2541) and we'll give you an honest ballpark. The firm price is always in person, because volume is easier to see than to guess.

Often, yes. Book online and you'll see the earliest open window. Same-day needs a few hours' notice; if the calendar looks full, call — sometimes we can squeeze a small job between two others.

Not necessarily. If everything's outside, in an open garage, or you can leave access, we can text you the price and a photo when we're done. For cleanouts we like a quick walkthrough first so we know what to keep.

Almost everything: furniture, mattresses, appliances, electronics, yard waste, construction leftovers, whole-house cleanouts, and light demo like sheds and hot tubs. The full list is on each service page.

Hazardous stuff: paint, solvents, gasoline, propane, chemicals, asbestos, medical waste, wet trash. We can tell you where it goes — Rhode Island Resource Recovery in Johnston runs household hazardous-waste days, and Massachusetts towns run their own collections.

Mattresses and box springs have to be recycled separately on both sides of the state line, so there is a small handling fee per piece. We tell you the number up front — nothing is added after the fact.

Rhode Island and Massachusetts both keep TVs and electronics out of the trash, so they go to a recycler instead. We handle the drop-off; any handling fee is quoted before we load.

Yes. Anything with refrigerant (fridges, freezers, window ACs, dehumidifiers) has to go to a certified recycler that recovers the freon under EPA rules. We do that; it's why there's sometimes a small handling fee on those units.

First, always. Usable furniture and household goods go to local nonprofits like Habitat for Humanity ReStore, Goodwill of Southern New England and Savers when they can take them; metal, e-waste and mattresses go to recyclers. When we get a donation receipt, we pass it to you.

All of Rhode Island and Southern Massachusetts — Providence, Cranston, Warwick, Pawtucket, Newport, Westerly and everywhere between, plus Fall River, New Bedford, Attleboro, Taunton, Seekonk and the surrounding towns. Full list on the service-area page. Not sure? Ask — we probably go there.

We'll confirm accepted payment methods when we quote — just ask when you book.