An estate clear is a hard week made harder by vague pricing. Ours is flat and public: $241 a quarter truck, $732 a full 16-yard truck, bigger homes at the same per-truck rate — no hourly meter running while the family makes decisions, donation receipts for the estate file, and the whole thing bookable by an executor in another state.
Room-by-room shots — flat per-truck quote back in seconds
Upload Photos & Get Quote →| Volume | Flat price |
|---|---|
| Quarter truck (one dense room) | $241 |
| Half truck | $431 |
| Full truck — 16 cu yd | $732 |
| Each additional truck | Same flat rates — no escalation |
A furnished 3-bed typically runs two to three trucks depending on what the family keeps. Loading from every room, donation sorting, and disposal are included; specialty heavyweights (piano $290, hot tub $322, pool table $603) price flat alongside. No hourly billing — the volume is the price.
Hourly crews bill the meter while the family hesitates in doorways — estates are exactly where hourly pricing punishes grief. The free city bulk week collapses at estate scale: 10 cubic yards a month against a house holding several trucks' worth, every piece carried to the curb, and the excluded items still unhandled — while the empty house bleeds taxes, insurance and utilities each month it waits. Flat per-truck means the number is known from the photos, the crew does the carrying, and the house is listable in days, not seasons.
Estates run on documentation. Every clear produces an itemized receipt, donation-grade items generate donation receipts on request, and finished rooms are photographed empty — the package an executor can drop into the estate file, whether they watched the clear happen or booked it from three states away.
Free, no signup — photos in, flat per-truck quote out
Upload Photos & Get Quote →Flat by volume, not by the hour: a quarter truck is $241, half $431, and a full 16-cubic-yard truck $732 — with larger homes simply running multiple trucks at the same flat per-truck rate. A furnished 3-bedroom typically fills two to three trucks depending on how much the family keeps. The photo-based quote prices the actual volume before anyone commits, and the number doesn't move on the day.
Yes — the whole flow works remotely: photos from whoever has access (a realtor, a neighbor, a family member), a flat quote back, booking and payment from anywhere, and per-room photos when the house is empty. A large share of Dallas estate clears are booked from another state.
Sound furniture and housewares route to donation partners, with itemized receipts available — paper that matters for the estate's records. Metal goes to scrap recovery and electronics to certified recycling. The genuinely unusable remainder is what lands in the truck-fill math.
Yes — a simple three-pass sequence protects what matters: documents and valuables first (deeds, jewelry, photos — check every drawer and coat pocket), family keepsakes second, and anything worth selling third (an estate-sale company wants the house full, so run the sale before the clear, not after). We clear what remains after those passes. What we can't do: appraise items or make keep/sell judgments — that's the family's call, made before we arrive.
For a whole house, the math collapses: the program caps at 10 cubic yards per month (one truck is 16), everything must be carried to the curb by someone, and the excluded items (fridge, freezer, electronics, paint) still need a private route. Spreading an estate over months of bulk weeks usually costs more in carrying, coordination, and holding-cost (taxes, insurance, utilities on an empty house) than the flat clear.