Pittsburgh Hoarder Cleanouts

We can bring unmarked trucks and work early mornings or weekends if discretion is a priority. Just ask when you call.

Yes. We handle homes with rodent infestations, cat waste, and other biohazards. Our crews wear full PPE and follow proper disposal protocols.

Most Pittsburgh hoarder jobs take 2-5 days depending on severity. Lighter cases can finish in a day. Severe multi-room situations may run longer.

Both. We regularly coordinate with adult children, siblings, and local social service agencies. We'll communicate at whatever pace works for the situation.

A full hoarder cleanout covers the private walk-through, room-by-room sorting into keep, donate, haul, and review piles, biohazard handling with full PPE, hauling every load to licensed disposal or donation, and a broom-swept finish. Deep cleaning, odor treatment, and repairs are separate trades that usually follow once the house is empty.

We cover the City of Pittsburgh plus the North Hills, South Hills, and eastern suburbs, including Cranberry Township, Wexford, Bethel Park, Mt. Lebanon, Monroeville, Penn Hills, and Shaler. Every area page on this site lists the neighborhoods and zip codes we serve. Call (412) 226-4500 and we will confirm coverage for your address on the first call.

Yes. Regular junk removal is load and go, usually under a few hours. Hoarder junk removal means sorting before anything leaves, protecting paperwork, medications, and valuables buried in the piles, working around pests or waste with PPE, and pacing the job over 2 to 5 days so the homeowner stays in control.

It is quoted per home after a free, private walk-through, because no two hoarding situations are alike. The drivers are clutter level (1 through 5), number of rooms affected, days on site, crew size, biohazard and PPE requirements, and how much sorting the family wants done before items leave the house.

Usually not. A homeowners policy pays for damage from covered events like fire, wind, and hail. The National Association of Insurance Commissioners' consumer guide puts it plainly: a homeowners policy isn't a maintenance contract, and you're responsible for the upkeep of your home. Clearing out years of accumulation generally falls on the upkeep side, so plan on paying for the cleanup yourself unless your insurer tells you otherwise. If a covered event happened in the home, like a fire or a burst pipe, the cleanup tied to that damage may be covered. Call your agent with the policy in hand before you assume either way.

No. Medicare.gov lists homemaker services like shopping and cleaning, when they aren't part of a care plan, among the things Medicare's home health benefit doesn't pay for, and a cleanout isn't medical care. What Medicare Part B does cover is outpatient mental health care, including individual and group psychotherapy and psychiatric evaluation. So the cleanup itself is out of pocket, but counseling for the person living there may be covered. Medicare Advantage plans can differ, so check the plan.