Junk removal in Georgia

Georgia runs from one of the largest metros in the country to two that are nothing like it. Atlanta is an hour wide in traffic, so which side of the Perimeter you are on decides the route, the facility and the day. Savannah is the opposite problem — lanes a truck cannot turn on, squares that cannot be driven across, and staircases that will not forgive a careless corner. Augusta is steady rather than seasonal, and its metro crosses the river into South Carolina.

Across the state, office and workplace furniture makes up more of what we move than people expect, and most of it is offered on for reuse rather than disposed of. In Savannah, so is anything salvageable out of a historic property — it is worth more to somebody else than to a landfill.

Georgia's disposal costs are set county by county and the spread inside one metro is wider than people expect — a load leaving Fulton and the same load leaving Cherokee do not cost the same to put down, which is why an Atlanta price follows the address rather than the mileage. Yard waste is the other constant: pine and hardwood come down across all three markets through spring and after every summer storm, and it leaves separately from whatever else is in the truck.