
Alcoa
Old company houses with packed crawl spaces and sheds, plus move-outs near Pellissippi.
The Junk Crew That Says the Price Before It Lifts
We haul furniture, appliances, hot tubs and whole-house cleanouts from Knoxville homes and businesses, often the same day you call. The price gets said at the pile.

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Fridges, freezers, washers, dryers and stoves hauled out and recycled, refrigerant handled properly.
Office cleanouts, foreclosure trash-outs and rental turnovers, with before and after photos.
Drywall, lumber, old cabinets and flooring from remodels, loaded by our crew and hauled off.
A loved one's house cleared room by room, keepsakes saved, good furniture donated, swept at the end.
Couches, sectionals, dressers and dining sets carried out from any room, with good pieces donated.
Private, patient cleanouts at the owner's pace, with papers and valuables set aside as we go.
Old spas drained, cut into sections and carried off decks, patios and slabs. Most run $300 to $600.
Mattresses, box springs and bed frames carried down from any floor for $50 a piece on any load.
Wood and metal sheds, decks and old playsets taken apart by hand and hauled off, floor and all.
Brush piles, fallen limbs and storm debris hauled in one trip, with no pile limits or two-week wait.
Attics, basements, garages and crawl spaces emptied, sorted and swept.
Call in the morning and the truck can often be at your curb by the afternoon.
Most of our work comes from homeowners, real estate agents and property managers who have used us before. A few of them sent us a note afterwards.

Junk removal in Knoxville is simple when somebody else does the lifting. Point at the old sectional, the dead chest freezer, the basement full of boxes from two moves ago, and our crew carries it out of whatever room it is in. Stairs, attics, crawl spaces, a hot tub on the deck. It all rides away on our box trucks or the 16-yard dump trailer. Trailer math: you pay for the room your junk fills on the truck, the way you buy mulch by the scoop, so nobody is watching a clock.
Before anyone lifts a thing, we stand at the pile with you and say the number out loud. That is the bill. Most pickups happen the same day or the next, Monday to Saturday from 6am to 10pm. Then we sort as we load: keep, give, scrap, toss. Good furniture goes to Habitat for Humanity ReStore, metal and electronics get recycled, and only the true trash heads for the transfer station. Swept, too.
Contact UsTrucks run six days a week from 6am to 10pm. Call in the morning and there is a good chance we are at your curb that afternoon.
We look at the pile with you and say the price out loud. That number is the bill, even if the load turns out heavier than it looked.
Furniture in good shape goes to Habitat for Humanity ReStore and other Knoxville donation spots. Metal and electronics get recycled.
Every job ends with a broom. Garage floors, driveways and basement corners are swept, and nothing is left on the curb.
If two people can carry it out of a house, we probably haul one like it every week. Here is what Knoxville homeowners call about most, roughly in order.
Sofas, sleeper sofas, recliners, dressers, bed frames, desks and that 1990s glass-door hutch. If a doorway is tight we take the legs or the doors off, and we pad the frames on the way out. Solid pieces go to a ReStore or a thrift store before the landfill. More on furniture removal.
Fridges, chest freezers, washers, dryers, stoves and window AC units. The county convenience centers turn away anything with refrigerant, and EPA rules say the coolant has to be recovered before scrap. We handle that part. See appliance removal for prices.
Mattresses, box springs, futons and bunk beds from any floor. A queen set takes up a small slice of the trailer, so it is one of the cheapest stops we make: the base load plus $50 a piece. Read about mattress removal.
Old spas on decks, patios and slabs. Hot tub weight is the problem: even empty, most are too heavy and wide for a side gate. Once your electrician has cut the power, we drain it, cut the shell into sections and carry them out. Most cost $300 to $600. See hot tub removal.
Bikes with flat tires, a mower with the gas drained, broken shelving, paint-free scrap lumber and the boxes nobody opened since the last move. We sort while we load, so metal gets recycled and only the real trash goes to the landfill.
Basements and attics are where Knoxville stuff goes to wait. Damp boxes, rolled-up carpet, a crib from 1998, Christmas in twelve totes. We've seen attics where the only way down is a pull-down ladder, so we bring a rope and a second person at the bottom. Floor runners go down in finished rooms first.
Tube TVs, flat screens, computers, printers and stereo gear. Honestly, this one surprises people: Knox County sends TVs to the landfill because they cost too much to recycle. We look for an e-waste recycler first, and computers go to the Goodwill-run drop-offs.
Treadmills, ellipticals, weight benches, pool tables and upright pianos. Heavy, awkward and not allowed at the city curb pickup. The treadmill nobody has run on since 2019 usually comes apart in ten minutes; a piano takes four of us and a dolly.
Brush piles, storm limbs, rotten fencing and old garden timbers. City of Knoxville brush pickup takes neat piles every two weeks, roughly March to October, with size limits. We take the whole heap in one trip. Last spring we hauled 14 trailer loads of limbs in a single week after one storm. See yard waste removal.
Point at the pile and get a locked price from Knoxville Elite Hauling. Contact Us or call (865) 281-1182 today.
Offices, rentals and job sites need junk hauling in Knoxville on a schedule. We work early or late so we stay out of your customers' way. More on commercial junk removal.
Desks, cubicle panels, filing cabinets, chairs and dead printers from offices that are moving, shrinking or remodeling. We start as early as 6am, so a 20-desk office is usually cleared before the first meeting. Stairs, freight elevators and loading docks all fine.
Trash-outs for landlords, property managers and agents. We empty the unit, sweep it and text before and after photos, so you can bill the owner or the bank. In our experience a two-bedroom apartment trash-out runs half to three-quarters of a trailer.
Drywall, lumber, old cabinets, flooring and fixtures from remodels. We think this beats a roll-off dumpster on small jobs: nothing sits in the driveway for a week, and the crew does the loading. See construction debris removal.
Old shelving, display racks, booths, chairs and broken coolers. We haul before you open or after you close, so customers never see a truck blocking the door.
Some jobs are a whole house, a shed or a decade of stuff. These take more planning, more trucks and more care.
A parent's home after a death or a move to assisted living, emptied room by room. We set aside papers, photos and anything you mark to keep, and we always tell families to walk the house once before we start. See estate cleanouts.
Hoarding cleanup at the owner's pace, like a slow walk around a yard sale: look at everything once and the owner decides. Gloves and masks on, no photos posted, ever. See hoarder cleanup.
Wooden and metal sheds, playsets and small barns taken down by hand and hauled off, floor included. Shed demolition usually takes one afternoon. See shed removal.
Rotted decks and porches pulled apart board by board, nails and all. We leave the footings unless you ask us to dig them out.
Old single-wide mobile homes demolished and hauled away so the lot can be reused. These jobs are priced by the visit after we see the home.
Whatever the tenant or the seller left behind, cleared before the next people arrive. Agents call us between closing and the final walk-through, and we can usually turn a house around in 24 hours.
Junk almost always comes with a deadline. A closing on Friday. A new couch arriving Saturday. A tenant moving in on the first. So we hold one truck and the trailer open every day for same-day calls, and a call before lunch often means a pickup before supper.
Our difference: we treat the house like somebody still lives there, because usually somebody does. Runners on finished floors. Padding on door frames for big pieces. Nothing tossed off a deck. And a broom at the end of every job.
Contact Us
Three jobs from the last few months, written up the way they went. Prices are what the customer paid.
$400The water heater and a metal shelf unit went to scrap. Three dressers went to the ReStore. Two shoeboxes of old tax papers got set aside for the family to shred, because we read before we toss.
$350Four of us, a piano dolly and a sheet of plywood over the steps. Seven steps, one turn at the landing. The piano was past saving, so it went to a recycler who takes the wood and the iron frame.
$2,350The family flew in for one weekend. We went room by room with them, set aside two tubs of keepsakes, sent a box truck of furniture to the ReStore and had the house broom-clean for the realtor on Monday.

I spent six years on a thrift-store loading dock, and I hated watching good furniture get crushed in a compactor. So we sort everything we pick up. If a dresser can sit in a ReStore, that is where it goes, even if it costs us an extra stop.
Travis grew up in Powell and spent six years on the receiving dock of a donation warehouse off Clinton Highway before he started the crew with one truck and a borrowed trailer. He still walks most of the big cleanouts himself before we quote them.
Send Your ZIP Code and a Photo
Tell us what needs to go. Two or three phone photos are enough for a price range before we drive out.
Price Locked at the Pile
We look at the whole pile with you and say the number. It does not move once we start lifting, even if the dresser is heavier than it looks.
We Lift, Load and Sort
The crew carries everything out, from any floor. On the truck it gets split four ways: keep, give, scrap, toss.
Swept and Gone
Broom, curb check, and off to the ReStore, the scrap yard and the transfer station, in that order.
Price Locked Before We Lift a Thing
The crew looks at the pile, says the number, and that is the number you pay.
Junk removal in Knoxville usually costs $125 to $800 in 2026, depending on how much of the trailer your junk fills. A few bulky items run about $125, half a 16-yard trailer about $400, and a full trailer about $800. Mattresses and fridges add a small disposal fee.
| Load or item | Typical 2026 price in Knoxville | What changes it |
|---|---|---|
| Quarter trailer (a few large items) | $125 | Stairs, long carries, heavy items |
| Half trailer (a room or a small garage) | $400 | Weight of the load, sorting needed |
| Three-quarter trailer | $600 | Mixed debris, appliances in the load |
| Full 16-yard trailer (a basement or whole garage) | $800 | Concrete, shingles or dirt in the load |
| Mattress or box spring | +$50 each | Disposal and recycling fee |
| Fridge, freezer or AC unit | +$50 each | Refrigerant handling |
| Hot tub removal | $300 to $600 | Deck height, access, size |
| Estate or hoarder cleanout | $1,000 to $4,000 | House size, how full, sorting |
According to HomeAdvisor, the average Knoxville junk removal job comes to about $253. Hauling it yourself isn't free either: the Transfer Station tipping fee in Knoxville is $70 a ton, and the Knox County convenience centers allow one level pickup load per household per day, lifted over a wall by you.
Knoxville Elite Hauling serves homeowners and businesses throughout Knoxville and the surrounding Tennessee towns, including Maryville, Farragut, Powell, Halls Crossroads, Karns, Alcoa, Lenoir City, Louisville, Loudon and Seymour, plus Mascot, Corryton, Friendsville, Greenback and Tellico Village. Pick your town to see the jobs we do there most.

Old company houses with packed crawl spaces and sheds, plus move-outs near Pellissippi.

Hot tubs, bonus-room cleanouts and storm brush from Farragut's big houses and lake homes.

Musty basements, family estate cleanouts and old tube TVs from homes around Halls.

Brush piles, garage fridges and back-deck hot tubs from homes along Oak Ridge Highway.

Lake-house hot tubs, downsizing cleanouts and remodel debris the county centers refuse.

Inherited and empty houses cleared out, plus brush the city won't pick up after tree work.

No town trash service here, so we haul hot tubs, sheds and new-build debris from lake lots.

Estate cleanouts, damp basement furniture and remodel debris from Maryville's older homes.

Split-level cleanouts, old fridges and pre-listing junk pickups along Emory Road.

Rural lots with old sheds, barns and brush, split between Sevier and Blount counties.
Hauling is half the job. The other half is getting each thing to the right place, and Knox County has rules about what can go where.
Clean furniture, working appliances, building materials and housewares go to the Habitat for Humanity ReStore on Downtown West Boulevard, KARM stores or Goodwill. We'd rather make the extra stop than crush a good dresser. Ask if you want a donation receipt.
Washers, dryers, water heaters, grills and metal shelving go to scrap yards like SA Recycling Knoxville or Tennessee Metals. According to EPA Section 608 rules, fridges and freezers can only be scrapped once their refrigerant has been recovered, with a signed statement to prove it.
Computers and printers go to Goodwill Industries-Knoxville's e-waste drop-offs. Knox County sends TVs to the landfill because they cost too much to recycle, so we look for a recycler first. Carpet recycling happens at five county sites, and we use them for clean rolls.
Paint, chemicals, motor oil, propane tanks and asbestos. Knox County household hazardous waste goes free to the drop-off at 1033 Elm Street, up to 100 pounds a day per household. Dry latex paint out first; it can then go in the trash.
What nobody can use goes to the City of Knoxville Transfer Station or Chestnut Ridge Landfill in Heiskell, and remodel debris to Poplarview Demolition Landfill. Old tires go to Liberty Tire Recycling, since whole tires are banned from Tennessee landfills. Every load leaves tarped and strapped, as T.C.A. § 55-7-109 requires.
Most Knoxville junk removal jobs cost $125 to $800 in 2026, priced by how much of our 16-yard trailer the load fills. A few bulky items start around $125 and a full trailer is about $800. Mattresses and fridges add $50 each. You get a locked price on site before we lift anything.
Often, yes. We keep room on the schedule each day for same-day calls, six days a week from 6am to 10pm. Call or send the form in the morning and there is a good chance we can be there that afternoon. Otherwise it is usually the next day.
No. Our crew carries everything out from wherever it sits: basements, attics, upstairs bedrooms, sheds and crawl spaces. Just point at what goes. You do not even need to be home if you leave access and pay by card.
We cannot haul paint, solvents, chemicals, motor oil, propane tanks, asbestos or medical waste. Knox County residents can drop most household hazardous waste free at the 1033 Elm Street facility. Almost everything else in a house or garage we can take.
You can if it fits the rules. The seven county centers are free for residents but allow one level pickup load per household per day, you lift everything over a wall yourself, and they refuse fridges, brush, concrete and shingles. City of Knoxville bulky waste pickup takes five items a week. Paid haulers can't use the county sites.
Yes. Furniture, appliances and building materials in good shape go to the Habitat for Humanity ReStore, KARM or Goodwill instead of the landfill, and metal and electronics are recycled. We think a good couch deserves a second home. Only what nobody can use goes to the transfer station.
Yes. Our crews are insured for work in and around your home, and we protect floors and door frames on the way out. Junk removal does not need a state contractor license in Tennessee.
Yes. Hot tubs are drained, cut into sections and hauled after an electrician disconnects the power. Wooden and metal sheds, playsets and decks are taken apart by hand and hauled, floor included.
Send a photo or a quick note about what you have. We get back to you with a price range and the first open slot, lock the number on site and leave the spot swept.