Home itemsFurniture, mattresses, appliances, TVs
Junk & furniture removalCouches, mattresses, boxes, bags — Rigo carries it out.
Appliance removalFridges, washers, dryers, stoves and water heaters.
Mattress removal & pickupAny size, any floor, recycled the California way.
Couch & sofa removalSectionals, recliners and sleeper sofas — out the door.
TV & electronics removalOld TVs, computers and printers to e-waste recycling.
Tire disposalOld tires to a tire recycler — up to 9 per trip.
CleanoutsGarages, homes, estates, same day
Garage cleanoutsFrom packed to parked — swept when he's done.
House, estate & move-out cleanoutsWhole homes, rentals, estates and evictions.
Estate cleanoutsRespectful, room by room, keepsakes set aside.
Eviction & foreclosure cleanoutsFor owners, managers and agents: fast turnovers.
Hoarder cleanoutsPatient, private and judgment-free.
Same-day junk removalText early, gone today — from 5 AM.
Debris & light demoSmall jobs under $1,000, no permit
Construction debris removalSmall remodel leftovers: drywall, wood, tile, cabinets.
Post-construction cleanupThe last leftovers out, the floor swept.
Light demolition (small jobs)Small, permit-free tear-outs under $1,000.
Concrete, dirt & heavy debrisBroken concrete, brick, rock and dirt piles.
Carpet removalPulled up, rolled, hauled — ready for the new floor.
Yard & outdoorBranches, sheds, fences, hot tubs
Business & propertyOffices, stores, rentals, agents
Leftover paint can't go in the trash in California. Here's where it goes — and why junk haulers like Rigo can't take it.
In California, leftover paint, stains and solvents are household hazardous waste. They can't go in your trash or recycling bin, and haulers need a state hazardous-waste registration to transport other people's paint. That's why Rigo leaves the paint and takes everything else.
California's paint stewardship program (PaintCare) has drop-off sites, many of them at paint and hardware stores, that accept leftover house paint in its original container. Look up the closest site and the accepted products on the program's website.
Los Angeles County and the City of Los Angeles run free household hazardous waste drop-offs (S.A.F.E. centers and collection events) for paint, solvents, oil, batteries and more. Check days and hours before you go.
Some cities, including Burbank, accept certain household hazardous waste at their recycling center. Call or check the city's website first.
Once the paint is gone, the rest of the garage is easy: Rigo hauls shelves, boxes, old tools and furniture, and sweeps when he's done.
Rules depend on the product and your city. The safe choice is a paint drop-off site or a S.A.F.E. center.
No. Paint is hazardous waste; Rigo can tell you the closest drop-off and haul everything else.
The fastest way is a text with a photo. A call, email or WhatsApp work too, in English or Spanish.
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