Same Day Eviction Cleanout Junk Removal Deep Clean and Rekey Services
An eviction cleanout is not just a trash job. Once a writ is executed, the clock starts. Every day the unit sits full of furniture, garbage, appliances, food waste, and damaged locks is another day it cannot be shown, repaired, or leased.
For landlords and property managers, speed matters. So does documentation. So does having one crew handle the full turnover instead of calling a junk hauler, a cleaner, and a locksmith separately.
This service is built for that exact moment: same-day or next-day eviction cleanout, junk removal, deep cleaning, and lock rekey service across Georgia and South Florida.
One call covers the full reset:
Full junk removal
Deep cleaning
Lock rekeying
Before-and-after photos
New keys in hand before the job is complete
If the writ has been executed and the unit is ready to turn, the goal is simple: clear it, clean it, secure it, and get it ready to show.
Eviction cleanout needs to happen fast, but it still has to be done right
After a writ is executed, most property owners want the same thing: a fast, clean, documented turnover. The unit may have been vacant for a short time, or it may have been neglected for months. Either way, what is left behind often creates several problems at once.
There may be bulky furniture blocking rooms. Trash may be spread through the kitchen, closets, bathrooms, balcony, garage, or yard. Refrigerators may contain spoiled food. Bathrooms may need heavy scrubbing. Floors may need mopping, vacuuming, or grime removal. Walls, doors, switches, and cabinets may need to be wiped down before anyone can safely walk the unit with a prospect.
Then there is the security issue. Old keys may still be out there. Former residents, guests, family members, service providers, or neighbors may have copies. After the lawful lockout, a rekey is often the cleanest way to protect the property and move forward.
That is why a complete eviction cleanout should not stop at loading the truck.
A proper turnover includes:
Removing everything left behind
Cleaning the inside of the rental
Checking the unit for obvious problem areas
Rekeying the locks
Taking photos for records
Leaving the unit ready for the next step
That next step may be a showing, maintenance estimate, inspection, insurance documentation, or a fresh lease. The cleaner the handoff, the easier it is to make decisions.
One call covers junk removal, deep cleaning, and rekeying
Many eviction turnovers get delayed because each task requires a different call. A hauler removes the junk but leaves the unit dirty. A cleaner shows up but cannot work because furniture is still inside. A locksmith is scheduled later, leaving the property unsecured for another day.
This combined service avoids that gap.
The process is direct. Once access is lawful and the writ has been executed, the unit can be cleared, cleaned, and rekeyed in one visit whenever scheduling allows. Same-day and next-day availability keeps the property moving instead of sitting idle.
This is especially useful for:
Single-family rentals
Apartments
Duplexes and triplexes
Small multifamily units
Student rentals
Condos
Townhomes
Long-term rentals that need a fast reset
The work covers the middle ground where cleaning, evictions, debris removal, janitorial, deep cleaning, move in and out cleaning all overlap. It is practical, physical turnover work that helps a property move from locked-out and cluttered to cleared, cleaned, and secure.
Full junk removal means everything left behind gets handled
Eviction cleanouts can include almost anything. Some units are lightly cluttered. Others are packed from wall to wall. The job may involve a few pieces of furniture, or it may require removing the contents of every room.
Common items removed include:
Sofas, mattresses, chairs, and tables
Dressers, bed frames, and nightstands
Refrigerators, washers, dryers, and small appliances
Bagged trash and loose debris
Clothing, toys, papers, and household goods
Broken electronics
Bathroom and kitchen waste
Patio furniture
Garage and shed contents
Carpeting or damaged items left loose in the unit
The goal is not to pick around the problem. The goal is to get the rental empty enough for cleaning, inspection, and repairs.
A good cleanout also respects the property while removing debris. Door frames, stairwells, flooring, and common areas matter. In apartment communities and multifamily properties, the crew also needs to keep hallways and shared spaces clean during the removal process.
For landlords and managers handling multiple turns, that detail matters. A messy removal can create resident complaints or extra maintenance work. A clean, controlled removal helps the whole property look managed.
Deep cleaning gets the unit ready to show or inspect
Once the junk is gone, the real condition of the unit becomes clear. That is when deep cleaning makes the biggest difference.
An eviction deep clean focuses on the high-use areas prospects and inspectors notice right away: floors, kitchen, bathrooms, walls, doors, and visible surfaces. It does not replace major repairs, painting, pest treatment, or restoration work when those are needed. It does give the property a cleaner, safer starting point.
Typical cleaning may include:
Sweeping, vacuuming, and mopping floors
Wiping kitchen counters and cabinets
Cleaning sinks, tubs, showers, and toilets
Removing visible grime from doors and touch points
Wiping baseboards and walls where needed
Cleaning appliances that remain in the unit
Removing leftover food waste
Clearing trash from bathrooms, closets, and laundry areas
Getting the unit presentable for photos, quotes, or showings
The difference is often immediate. A unit that looked impossible to turn can look manageable once the trash is gone, the floors are visible, and the kitchen and bathrooms are cleaned.
If the yard has scattered trash or a damaged landscape bed, that can be addressed along with interior cleaning and final cleaning so the property presents better from the curb to the front door.
Rekeying protects the property after the writ
After an eviction, the locks should not be treated as a small detail. They are part of regaining control of the property.
A lock rekey changes the working key for the existing lock hardware when the lock is in usable condition. That means the old keys no longer work, and new keys are provided before the job is complete.
This matters because there is no reliable way to know how many copies of the old key exist. A rekey helps protect:
The vacant unit
Appliances and fixtures that remain inside
Maintenance workers entering later
Future residents
The landlord or management company’s access control
The best time to rekey is during the cleanout visit. The unit is already open. The condition has already been checked. The property can be secured immediately after the work is complete.
For owners with several rentals, this also makes key tracking easier. Instead of waiting for a separate locksmith appointment, the new keys are handed over before departure.
Flat pricing keeps the turnover simple
Eviction cleanouts are stressful enough without unclear pricing. The starting rates are simple and based on unit size.
Unit size | Starting price |
Studio or 1-bedroom | From $450 |
2-bedroom | From $650 |
3-bedroom and larger | Quoted on site |
These prices are starting points because no two eviction cleanouts are the same. A lightly furnished 2-bedroom apartment is different from a packed 2-bedroom unit with appliances, spoiled food, heavy debris, and stairs.
The final price can depend on:
Amount of junk and debris
Type and weight of items
Number of rooms
Stairs, elevators, or long carries
Appliance removal
Level of deep cleaning needed
Lock condition and number of locks
Dumping and disposal requirements
For larger units, heavy debris, or complex jobs, an on-site quote gives the most accurate number. The purpose is to keep pricing clear before the work begins.
Before-and-after photos help with records and accountability
Documentation matters after an eviction. Property managers often need to update owners, maintenance teams, courts, insurers, or internal files. Landlords may need a clear record of the condition before and after the turnover.
That is why before-and-after photos are included with every job.
These photos can help show:
The condition of the unit at arrival
Items left behind
The amount of debris removed
Cleaned rooms and surfaces
The condition after the job is finished
That locks were addressed and keys were provided
Photos also reduce confusion. Instead of trying to explain the job over the phone, there is a visual record. This is useful for out-of-town owners, busy managers, and anyone handling more than one property at a time.
For eviction work, photos are not just nice to have. They protect time, reduce disputes, and make it easier to move to the next step.
Same-day and next-day service across Georgia and South Florida
Fast response is the point of this service. If the writ has been executed and the unit is ready for legal access, service may be available within 24 hours.
Coverage includes all of Georgia and South Florida, including areas such as Atlanta, Macon, Warner Robins, and surrounding communities, along with South Florida rental markets.
This is especially helpful when:
A unit needs to be shown quickly
A new tenant is waiting
Maintenance has a tight schedule
The owner is out of town
The property has safety or odor concerns
The lock needs to be changed right away
The manager wants one vendor instead of three
Timing always depends on access, job size, location, and schedule availability. Still, same-day or next-day service is often possible when details are provided early.
The best way to prepare is to have a few details ready:
Unit size
Property type
City or area
Whether the writ has already been executed
Approximate amount of debris
Any appliances or mattresses to remove
Number of locks to rekey
Photos or a short walkthrough video, if available
Those details make it easier to estimate time, pricing, and crew needs.
What happens during the service visit
A complete eviction turnover follows a clear order. That keeps the work efficient and avoids doing the same task twice.
The visit usually starts with a quick walkthrough. The crew reviews what needs to be removed, what stays, where the trash is located, and which locks need attention. Any obvious hazards or special items are identified before work begins.
Next, the junk removal begins. Large items come out first so the rooms open up. Loose trash, bagged debris, closet contents, and smaller items follow. Appliances and heavy items are handled based on access and disposal needs.
After the space is cleared, the deep cleaning starts. Floors, kitchens, bathrooms, walls, fixtures, doors, and touch points get attention. The goal is to make the property ready to show, inspect, or hand off to maintenance.
Then the locks are rekeyed, when the existing hardware allows it. New keys are provided before departure.
The final step is documentation. Before-and-after photos show the work completed and help create a clean record of the turnover.
By the end of the visit, the property should be empty of left-behind junk, visibly cleaner, and secured with new keys.
A faster turnover protects income and reduces stress
Eviction work is never the part of property management anyone looks forward to. But the response after the writ matters. A slow cleanup can delay repairs, showings, and rent-ready dates. A scattered process can create extra calls, extra appointments, and extra confusion.
A combined cleanout, deep clean, and rekey service keeps the handoff tight.
For landlords and property managers, the value is simple:
Fewer vendors to coordinate
Faster access to a usable unit
Cleaner records with photos
Better security after possession is restored
A clearer path to repairs, showing, or leasing
If the writ has been executed and the unit needs to be turned fast, schedule the cleanout as early as possible. Have the unit size, location, photos if available, and lock details ready. From there, the next step is straightforward: clear it out, clean it up, rekey the doors, and get the property moving again.
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