★★★★★
“Fast, considerate, and thorough”
IH
Ian H.
Google review · Miami
Construction Debris Removal Baltimore
Construction Debris Removal in Baltimore
The City’s bulk trash program won’t take sheetrock, siding, wood or roofing — so when a rowhouse rehab or a kitchen gut leaves a pile, it needs a private hauler. Drywall is $37 per sheet or small bundle, a full kitchen cabinet rip-out $293, and a quarter truck of mixed debris $241.
Investors, landlords and homeowners use us for demo-day clean-up, vacant-house cleanouts and the leftovers a contractor didn’t haul.
Insured, vetted haulers
Same-day when a crew is free
Flat photo-quoted pricing
No hidden charges
COI support
Donation and recycling
No sales tax on the service
Customer Reviews
What JunkRabbit Customers Say
★★★★★ 4.94 · 294 Google reviews
We’re just opening in Baltimore, so there are no Baltimore reviews yet. These are real Google reviews left by JunkRabbit customers in Miami.
★★★★★
“Had a plan AND morning confirmation with [another junk remover] and they canceled last minute, an hour before. I was in a bind, and I called & texted the folks at JunkRabbit. They were fast, courteous and available on short notice.”
JY
John Y.
Google review · Miami
★★★★★
“Bart's communication was great. He came ready with a large well-equipped truck and moved my furniture in less than 15 minutes. Thank you!”
BK
Brandi K.
Google review · Miami
Construction Debris Prices in Baltimore
Small jobs are priced by the piece; bigger piles go by how much of the truck they fill. Heavy masonry has its own rate because of its weight.
Debris Price List
| Item / load | Price |
|---|---|
| Drywall (per sheet / small bundle) | $37 |
| Lumber / Wood Scrap (bundle) | $41 |
| Kitchen Cabinet Set (rip-out) | $293 |
| Carpet Removal (per room) | $71 |
| Bathtub (Cast Iron) | $185 |
| Cast Iron Radiator | $123 |
| Concrete / Masonry (per 1/4 truck) | $219 |
| Mixed Debris — 1/4 Truck | $241 |
| Mixed Debris — Full Truck | $732 |
Minimum order: $75. Bagged debris and loose piles are both fine.
Old-House Debris
Opening up a house built before the war turns up things a new build never has.
- Cast iron radiators and tubs
- Plaster and lath from gutted walls
- Old kitchen cabinets and counters
- Carpet over original floors
Cast iron is heavy enough to have its own item price; the rest usually goes by truck-fill.
Where It Goes
Construction material can’t go out with household bulk trash; it has to go to a facility that accepts construction and demolition debris, such as the City’s C&D-only Quarantine Road Landfill. Metal is pulled out for recycling where it can be.
Photograph the pile from two sides so the volume shows — the flat price follows.
Price My DebrisHow Debris Pickup Works
1
1. Photo of the pile
Inside the house, in the yard, or bagged by the back gate.
2
2. Schedule around the work
After demo day, between trades, or once the rehab is done.
3
3. Loaded and routed
The crew loads from wherever the debris sits and takes it to a facility that accepts it.
Who Books Debris Removal in Baltimore
Rehab Investors
Whole-house rowhouse renovations, from the first gut-out to the final punch list.
Landlords
Unit refreshes — new flooring, a bathroom redo, a kitchen swap between tenants.
DIY Homeowners
Weekend demolition projects that left a basement full of drywall and old carpet.
Small Contractors
Crews that would rather keep working than make a landfill run.
Getting Rid of Renovation Debris in Baltimore
Your options are narrower than for household junk.
City Bulk Trash
Not an option: the 311 program excludes construction materials, including sheetrock, siding, wood and roofing.
Roll-Off Container
Makes sense for a long gut renovation with steady debris, if there’s space and your block allows it.
Self-Haul
Possible with a truck and time — but loads must go to a facility that accepts construction debris, and illegal dumping in Maryland carries serious penalties.
JunkRabbit Pickup
For one-time piles and cleanouts, a photo gets a flat price and the crew does the loading.
Debris Removal Around Baltimore
Construction Debris FAQs
How much does construction debris removal cost in Baltimore?
Small items are priced individually — drywall $37 per sheet or bundle, a cabinet set $293. Mixed piles go by truck-fill, from $241 for a quarter to $732 for a full truck.
Will the City of Baltimore pick up construction debris?
No. The City’s bulk program specifically excludes construction materials such as sheetrock, siding, wood and roofing.
Do you take concrete and brick?
Yes, priced per quarter truck at $219 because masonry is so heavy. Very large masonry jobs may be better suited to a roll-off, and we’ll tell you if so.
Can you clear out a vacant rowhouse?
Yes. Whole-house cleanouts, including debris and whatever was left behind, are priced by truck-fill from photos of each floor.
Do you take cast iron radiators and tubs?
Yes. A radiator is $123 and a cast iron tub $185, carried out by the crew.
Can you pick up on a schedule during a renovation?
Yes. Book separate pickups for each phase — demo, rough-in, finish — rather than letting debris build up.
Do you take paint and chemicals?
Paint cans are priced individually — $30 for a gallon, $52 for a five-gallon bucket. Tell us about other chemicals so we can advise.
Related Services in Baltimore
Clear the Job Site
Photo of the pile, flat price back, debris gone — no dumpster permit needed.
Get My Debris QuoteOn site now? 💬 Text {{DID}} a photo of the pile.