Homeowners after a DIY reno
The contractor didn't include cleanup in the quote, and the pile has been in the driveway since the job wrapped.
The reno is done. The contractor is gone. The pile of drywall, tile and lumber scraps is still sitting in your driveway. We haul it away, same day when available — you don't move a thing.
Fast answers to the questions we hear most before a Hemet renovation or job-site debris haul.
Most residential jobs run $150–$850 depending on how much you have. Concrete and brick cost more because they're heavy — priced separately by weight. We lock in a price before we start. No surprises at the end.
Drywall, lumber, concrete, brick, roofing tear-off, tile, carpet, flooring, cabinetry, insulation, metal studs, doors, windows — most renovation debris. We don't take asbestos, lead paint materials, or hazardous waste.
Call before noon and we can usually be there the same day. Next-day for most jobs across Hemet (92543, 92544, 92545) and the San Jacinto Valley.
No. We load from the driveway, the backyard, the garage — wherever it sits. We bring wheelbarrows, shovels and a sledgehammer for larger concrete chunks. You don't move anything first.
Yes — one-time and recurring. We work with general contractors, plumbers, electricians and remodelers across the San Jacinto Valley, and we clean up so the next trade can get to work.
We take renovation debris from kitchens, bathrooms, garages and job sites. Homeowners doing a DIY project, contractors finishing a remodel, landlords turning over a rental near Florida Avenue — same truck, same process.
The contractor didn't include cleanup in the quote, and the pile has been in the driveway since the job wrapped.
The backyard has to be clear before the photographer shows up, and the shoot is already booked.
East Hemet and Valle Vista rentals being re-let after a renovation, on a turnover clock.
A job site that needs to be clean the same day so the next trade isn't working around a pile.
If you're unsure about something, text a photo before we arrive. For hazardous materials, the Riverside County Department of Waste Resources offers free drop-off — call (951) 486-3200.
The median build year here is 1984 and a lot of homes predate 1978. If you're demoing a popcorn ceiling or pulling up old vinyl tile, get it tested before the work starts. We'll flag anything suspicious on the job too.
We price by volume — the truck is marked in sections and you pay for the space your debris fills. No weight guessing, no fuel surcharges added at the end.
| Load Size | Typical Range | What It Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Small pile | $150–$300 | One room's worth — drywall, tile, lumber |
| Quarter truckload | $300–$500 | Small kitchen or bath reno |
| Half truckload | $500–$850 | Major remodel, flooring throughout, shed demo |
| Full truckload | $850–$1,500+ | Whole-house gut, full roofing tear-off |
| Concrete / brick | $399+ per ton | Heavy material — priced by weight |
The truck is marked in sections and you pay for the space your debris fills. No weight guessing.
No fuel surcharges added at the end. The number you approve on-site is the number you pay.
Landfills charge by the ton, so concrete and brick are quoted separately from the volume rate — and told to you before we start.
Stairs, a tight backyard, or a mobile home lot in Sierra Dawn or Panorama Village adds labor time. Factored in upfront, never added after.
Concrete and brick are priced separately because landfills charge by weight. A half-truck of concrete is a very different job from a half-truck of drywall, and we're upfront about that before we start.
A lot of Hemet homeowners think about renting a dumpster for reno debris. Is a dumpster cheaper for a one-time job? Usually not, once you count your own labor, the weekly rental fee, and the risk of extra charges if the load is rejected or overweight.
| OptionWhat you are choosing | RecommendedFull-service crew | AlternativeDumpster rental |
|---|---|---|
| Who loads it | We do | You do |
| Timeline | Hours | Days to weeks |
| Sorting and load rules | We handle it | Your problem at the scale house |
| Nail cleanup | Magnetic sweep included | Not included |
| Cost for a typical reno | $150–$850, quoted before we start | $300–$600 plus possible overage |
| Best for | Single-day cleanouts | Long multi-week projects |
The dumpster makes sense if you're loading a little each day over weeks. For a one-time reno cleanout — kitchen, bath, flooring, roofing — full-service is usually faster and comparable in cost once your own time is counted.
What happens when you call for construction debris removal in Hemet? Five steps — quote, confirm, load, sort, clean up.

What makes construction debris removal in Hemet different from other cities? Three things come up on almost every job here that don't come up the same way elsewhere.
About 23% of Hemet homes are mobile or manufactured. Communities like Sierra Dawn, Panorama Village, Four Seasons and Solera Diamond Valley have tight access — narrow hallways, small lot clearance, HOA rules. We've done enough of these to know what to expect, and access constraints go into the quote upfront.
A lot of Hemet homes were built before 1984. Renovation debris from older kitchens and bathrooms sometimes includes materials that need careful handling — old tile adhesives, popcorn ceilings, dated insulation. We flag anything that looks like it needs specialist attention before we continue.
Dry wood scraps and insulation sitting in a driveway or backyard are a real fire risk in a valley where summer temperatures regularly push past 100°F. Properties near the Ramona Bowl, the San Jacinto foothills and out toward McSweeny Farms near Diamond Valley Lake sit in high fire-risk zones where CAL FIRE's defensible space rules apply to debris piles near structures. Getting rid of it isn't just convenient — sometimes it's required.
A quick sense of what we handle week to week in the San Jacinto Valley.

Old tile, drywall and cabinetry sorted and hauled in one trip. Driveway clear in under three hours.

Concrete backer board, porcelain tile and an old vanity — quoted, loaded and gone the same day.

Metal goes to scrap recyclers, concrete may go to aggregate recycling, and drywall is separated so the load meets Lamb Canyon's clean load rules. You never deal with the scale house.
Call (951) 555-0142 to talk through your job before booking, or text a photo and we'll quote it in minutes.
We cover all of Hemet — 92543, 92544, 92545 — plus East Hemet, Valle Vista, San Jacinto (92582, 92583), Winchester, Homeland, Green Acres and Diamond Valley.
A driveway pile in Valle Vista and a whole-house gut in Seven Hills are the same call. We size the crew and the equipment to the job, and we quote it before we roll.
Not sure if we reach your address? Text your cross streets to (951) 555-0142 and we'll tell you straight.
Yes. We bring a sledgehammer for larger chunks. Concrete is priced by weight because it's dense — we quote it separately from the volume rate and tell you the number before we start.
On our end, yes — and that's our job to handle, not yours. We sort on-site so loads meet Lamb Canyon's requirements. You don't need to pre-sort anything.
Yes. One-time and recurring cleanups. We work with general contractors, plumbers, electricians and remodelers across the San Jacinto Valley. Net-30 invoicing is available for established accounts.
As far as access allows. Tight backyard or narrow mobile home lot — we wheelbarrow it out. Always factored into the quote upfront, never added after.
Set those aside before we arrive. We can't take hazardous materials. Call the Riverside County Department of Waste Resources at (951) 486-3200 for free drop-off options.
Call before noon and same-day is usually possible. For bigger jobs — whole-house gut, full roofing tear-off — a day of lead time helps us bring the right crew.
We price by volume. A small pile runs $150–$300, a quarter truckload $300–$500, a half truckload $500–$850, and a full truckload $850–$1,500+. Concrete and brick are quoted separately at $399+ per ton because landfills charge by weight. Every price is confirmed on-site before we start.
No. Asbestos-containing materials and lead-painted debris from pre-1978 homes need a certified abatement contractor. Hemet's median build year is 1984 and many homes predate 1978, so if you're demoing a popcorn ceiling or pulling up old vinyl tile, get it tested before the work starts. We'll flag anything suspicious on the job too.
The pile won't move itself. Text a photo — material types and rough volume — and we'll have a price back to you in minutes.
No deposit. Upfront price before we start. Serving all of Hemet, East Hemet, Valle Vista, San Jacinto and the surrounding San Jacinto Valley.