
Renovation and construction debris removal in Salt Lake City
Renovation debris removal in Salt Lake City: drywall, cabinets, flooring, and the leftover pile from any remodel, hauled without a dumpster in the driveway.
Get a price from a photo
Text a photo Call (801) 557-1063Rated 5 out of 55.0 on Google · 30 reviews
Renovation debris removal in Salt Lake City is for the pile a remodel leaves behind: drywall, cabinets, countertops, flooring, doors, trim, and the lumber that didn't get used. Jeremy hauls it out of the driveway, the garage, or the back deck, so the project is finished instead of finished-except-for-the-pile.
Send a photo of the stack to (801) 557-1063 and you'll get one price for hauling all of it, with no dumpster to rent and no truck to borrow. If the debris is still spread across a deck or a garage floor, Jeremy gathers it up himself.
Debris is priced like every other load: how much of the truck and trailer it fills, and how far it has to be carried. Concrete, dirt, and rock are the one thing he can't take: anything that needs a shovel isn't a job for this truck. If the project was a teardown instead of a remodel, a shed or a deck that came down, that's demolition debris removal. This page is the leftovers of a remodel.
What goes on the truck
- Drywall, trim, and doors
- Cabinets, countertops, and vanities
- Flooring, carpet, and tile tear-out
- Old lumber, deck boards, and pallets
- Old windows and fixtures
- Paint cans (empty, dried) and packaging
Text a photo of your pile to (801) 557-1063.
The full list of what goes on the truck, and what doesn't.
What counts as renovation debris
Drywall and plaster, trim and baseboard, interior doors, old kitchen cabinets and vanities, laminate and tile countertops, carpet and pad, laminate and vinyl plank, hardwood tear-out, ceramic tile in boxes or bags, old windows, light fixtures, sinks and toilets, deck boards and railing, pallets, and the cutoffs from a framing job. Empty, dried paint cans can go too; the county's hazardous waste program won't take those, so they're regular trash. Old fence panels and the rest of the yard leftovers ride along as a yard debris load.
Not on the truck: wet paint, solvents, and chemicals; hot tubs; and bulk concrete, dirt, or rock. A few chunks of broken concrete from a post hole can sometimes ride along; a demolished patio slab can't. Ask when you send the photo, or check the full take and don't-take list.
Why a remodel pile needs its own haul
Construction debris is the one category almost every city program excludes. Salt Lake City's Call 2 Haul specifically won't take drywall, plaster, fencing, trim, lumber longer than 5 feet, or flooring. West Valley City's monthly bulky pickup excludes construction and demolition waste. South Jordan's special pickup excludes concrete, and its neighborhood dumpsters ban rock, dirt, asphalt, and concrete. Draper's dumpster rental allows building materials, but if concrete, dirt, or rock goes in, the dumpster can only be filled a third full.
The real leftovers end up at the landfill after anything reusable is pulled out. Doing it yourself takes a truck, a tarp, and a weekday morning. Or you text a photo.
Contractors and flippers, phase by phase
If you run jobs around the valley, set up a standing arrangement: text at the end of each phase, Jeremy hauls the pile, and the site is clean for the next sub. No dumpster in the client's driveway for three weeks, and no hauling it yourself at the end of a ten-hour day.
Keep a remodel haul cheaper
Debris prices on how much of the truck and trailer it fills and how far it has to be carried. Stack it in one place, and if that place can be the driveway or the curb, the load goes faster and the price follows. If it has to stay in the garage or the basement, that's fine. He'll carry it out. Break down cabinets and boxes, and keep the heavy stuff like tile and plaster in contractor bags or boxes so it loads fast. Keep dirt and concrete out of the pile. If reusable pieces are worth saving, say so: intact cabinets, doors, and fixtures can often go to a donation center instead of the landfill.
How the price works
Text a photo of what needs to go to (801) 557-1063. Jeremy looks at how much room it takes on the truck and texts back one number for the whole job. No hourly rate, and the number doesn't change once it's loaded. Jobs start at $100. The only add-ons: mattress or box spring +$40, fridge or freezer +$25, stairs +$25. He tells you before he starts. More on what junk removal costs in Salt Lake City.
Where Jeremy does this
All of the Salt Lake Valley. See every town Jeremy covers for renovation debris removal.



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One text and it's handled.
Jeremy reads his own messages and gets right back to you. Text a photo, or send the same details through the form.
Text a photo
Snap the pile, the couch, the garage, whatever needs to go. Send it to (801) 557-1063.
Get a price back
A real number for the whole job, not an estimate that changes once it's loaded.
Jeremy shows up
He does the carrying. It doesn't have to be at the curb, but if the pile can wait there or in the driveway, it's quicker and cheaper. The truck leaves full and the space is yours.
Real reviews, copied from Google.
Three of the 30, with a link to the rest.
“Best service I highly recommend this salt city junk hauler this guy was so fast and easy and beat service and i definitely will be using him again for service”
“Great service, done quickly and great communication. Highly recommend!”
“I had a lot of garbage I needed to get rid of quickly and Jeremy was able to fit me in the schedule the next day. He was quick and efficient and also swept my garage after hauling away all the junk. I am satisfied and would use his service again. Price was also very reasonable”
Questions about renovation debris removal.
Do you do the demo too?
Can you take concrete?
Do you work with contractors?
Do you take old windows, doors, and cabinets?
What about leftover paint?
How big a pile can you take in one trip?
Does the debris need to be stacked?

“You text me a picture. I send you a price. Then I show up and load it. That's the whole process.”
Other things Jeremy hauls.
Yard waste & debris removal
Branch piles, brush, old fence panels, and whatever else came out of the yard. No rock or dirt.
Appliance removal
Refrigerators, washers, dryers, and water heaters hauled out and recycled.
Commercial junk removal
Office furniture, retail fixtures, and storefront cleanouts hauled around your hours.
Demolition debris removal
The pile left after a teardown or gut job: lumber, drywall, siding, cabinets, fixtures and old carpet.