How Much Does Junk Removal Cost in Buford?
What's the Buford charge to haul off trash, debris, and waste?
Buford Prices for Junk Removal Start at $59, Curbside.
What junk removal company has the BEST PRICE in Buford?
Dispose of junk without lifting a finger.
time is money
price, expense
in what way?
e-mail
booking
to what extent is your time's medium of exchange
by what means is its value?
time is money
time has a rate
let us handle the pick up and discard of unwanted items
1) Separate those items into areas. 2) Decide what stays and what goes. And, 3) Discard, get rid of, and trash those old items!
small jobs in Buford start at $59 for a single item placed at the curb
Here is a link to How Much Does Junk Removal Cost:
Buford deals, price, discounts, charge, budget
What's the outlay and expenditure?
Sometimes, getting a final price for junk removal requires an on-site visit; your budget is our concern. How much is the charge, price, cost, rate, fee, or total amount for the residents of Buford, GA?
Appliances
is there a cost to dispose of 1) Refrigerators, 2) Washers, and 3) Dryers recycled?
Here is the complete Buford list of appliances we remove and recycle: refrigerator, washer, dryer, microwave, stove, dishwasher, water heater, trash compactor, garbage disposal, oven, sink, faucet, hot water heater. Let's not forget old filing cabinets!
How much do I pay for junk removal in Buford
How much does it cost to dispose or recycle appliances in Buford?
The Price; the quote
In Buford, how much does it cost to haul off a queen size mattress, old office furniture, old computers, desktops, laptops, tablets, office trash cans, printers, copiers, fax machines, old computer monitors, televisions, prickly plastic carpet protectors, filing cabinets, cubicles, general office equipment, desktop phones, and office chairs.
But, the most common item to remove and haul off is that old office desk.
Buford Indoor Furniture Removal
Indoor furniture removal in Buford:
Sofas • Recliners • Couches • Chairs • Bookcases • Desks • Office furniture • Mattresses • Box springs • Pool & ping-pong tables • Old decor and clutter. Whether it’s one item or an entire Buford house, we’ll handle the heavy lifting.
Outdoor Junk
Your yard should feel open and relaxing — not crowded with junk.
We remove: Swing sets • Hot tubs • Grills (gas or charcoal) • Riding lawn mowers • Jacuzzis • Lumber • Pallets • Deck boards • Patio furniture • Boxes • Trash • Yard debris • Leaves • Trampolines • Old basketball goals. We’re committed the eco-friendly recycling and responsible disposal to keep Buford green.
Post Construction Disposal in Buford includes the following list:
Brick, tile, wood and ceramic flooring, ovens, stoves (gas & electric), grills, birdbaths, dog houses & tree houses, plants & shrubs, wallpaper, under-cabinet debris, drywall, carpet, lumber (deck, fencing, roofing decks), roofing materials, plywood, wet carpet & padding, baseboards, wet paint, bathtubs & sinks, hot tubs/jacuzzis, old doors, plumbing parts, garbage disposals, and the kitchen sink!
TOP 3 Common Buford Questions
Q: How much does it cost to haul away junk in Buford?
A: Most jobs range from $95 to $850, depending on load size, item type, and disposal fees.
Q: Who should I call to remove my old mattress in Buford?
A: Call our Buford team for same-day/next-day pickup at (770) 202-4178.
Q: Do you haul away riding lawn mowers or hot tubs?
A: Hot tubs or jacuzzis usually require disassembly. In most cases, these items are not easily accessible. Disconnection from electrical and water is necessary. Non-working riding lawnmowers range between $150 and $400.
Schedule your junk removal quote today; it's free. Select Quote Only.
Gwinnett County Solid Waste Management Plan
The Georgia Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Act of 1990 requires every local government to prepare and periodically update a comprehensive solid waste management plan.
Gwinnett County, along with several municipalities, developed its first state-approved plan in 1991, with updates in 1993 and 1994. After more than a decade, state law required another update — and community input made that process stronger and more inclusive than ever. View the solid waste management plane ordinance here: https://library.municode.com/ga/gwinnett_county/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeId=PTIICOOR_CH82SOWA_ARTIIICODISE
Background & Purpose
As Gwinnett County continued to grow, residents began voicing concerns about waste collection, recycling access, and neighborhood impacts such as noise and illegal dumping.
In response, the Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners tasked the Solid Waste Citizens Advisory Board and the Solid Waste and Recycling Coordinator to conduct a full review of local solid waste services, identify challenges, and propose actionable improvements.
Over a 16-month study, national waste management experts worked with more than 5,000 residents to assess local needs and shape an updated plan.
This document — the Plan Update — fulfills Georgia’s legal requirement for a comprehensive, locally driven solid waste management plan covering 2005 through 2020. It includes Gwinnett County and the participating cities of Berkeley Lake, Dacula, Duluth, Grayson, Lawrenceville, Lilburn, Norcross, Snellville, Sugar Hill, and Suwanee.
Plan Framework
The updated plan focuses on the five core planning elements required by state law:
1. Waste Reduction – decreasing the amount of waste generated per person.
2. Waste Collection – improving the efficiency and coverage of collection systems.
3. Waste Disposal – ensuring environmentally sound and long-term disposal capacity.
4. Land Limitation – identifying and managing suitable areas for waste facilities.
5. Education & Public Involvement – encouraging active community participation and awareness.
Plan Goals & Strategies
The Plan Update provides a data-driven framework for managing solid waste in a sustainable, cost-effective, and service-oriented way. It includes:
• A full inventory and assessment of existing programs.
• Verification of adequate waste handling and disposal capacity for the future.
• Clear identification of local needs and goals for reduction and recycling.
• Strategies to meet both local and state per-capita waste reduction targets.
• Financial and implementation plans for each initiative.
• Defined roles for government agencies, private contractors, and citizens.
Key Findings & Public Feedback
The study and stakeholder process led to several important conclusions:
• Gwinnett’s current non-exclusive franchise system (voluntary residential participation) served residents well in the past, but now faces challenges.
• The existing model is inefficient, costly, and limits the county’s ability to expand services.
• Around 20,000 households are not using curbside waste or recycling collection.
• Excessive truck traffic adds noise, pollution, and safety concerns in neighborhoods.
• Illegal dumping has increased.
• Residents overwhelmingly support expanded recycling options.
• Citizens have requested a modernized, more efficient collection system.
• Most city-run collection programs (except Suwanee) are currently meeting local needs.
Looking Ahead
This updated plan provides a roadmap for environmentally sound, reliable, and affordable solid waste management across Gwinnett County. It reflects the county’s commitment to improving service quality, expanding recycling participation, and protecting public health and the environment for future generations. Click here to view the complete Solid Waste Management Plan in .pdf: https://www.gwinnettcounty.com/static/departments/financialservices/pdf/Gwinnett_Solid_Waste_042208.pdf
IS THE COST TO REMOVE JUNK THE SAME FOR EACH COUNTY?
Clermont
I need a junk removal company near me. My HOA is ruthless about having anything sitting outside, especially discards. Does everything need to be outside or can I just put in in my garage? Do you come inside to pickup unwanted items?