Junk removal in Nevada

Nevada is the clearest case in the country for using a licensed hauler. Las Vegas has effectively no municipal bulk collection, so anything larger than a bin is a private job by default — which is why so much of this work is furniture that has sat in a garage for a year waiting for a plan. Reno's constraint is enforcement: the state's dumping rules are real and a load found in the wrong place is traced back to whoever left it.

In both markets scrap metal comes out first because it has value, and the household remainder goes to a permitted site with a ticket. Gated communities across the Las Vegas valley set their own access windows, and we book those rather than argue at the gate.

Heat sets the calendar from May to September. Jobs run at the start of the day and with more crew, because a Las Vegas garage at four in the afternoon in July is slower and less safe than the same garage in February. Sealed appliances go on their own ticket in both cities, and anything with a compressor is handled by a licensed recycler rather than tipped with the household load.