Jaded Matey Junk Removal

Around here, Jaded Matey Junk Removal shows up in the conversations the same way the dependable haulers do—because they actually do what they say they’re going to do, for a set price. And in this line of work, that’s not a small thing. You know how a lot of junk guys “put the customer first” right up until the add-ons start stacking up? Tony basically nailed it: what you see is what you get, no surprise fees, no “we didn’t foresee that” nonsense after they’ve already loaded half the pile.

Andrew’s the name that keeps coming up, and it sounds like he runs it hands-on. People mention him stopping by first to see how much you’re getting rid of, then coming back with the trailer and knocking out “half a garage” in about an hour. That’s the kind of pacing you only get when someone’s done this a thousand times and doesn’t need to turn every job into an all-day production. But he still checks in—Bryce said he asked a couple times if he really wanted certain things tossed. Who does that anymore? Most crews just grab and go.

Communication stays tight, too. Tabbetha had an out-of-town closing situation—last items on the property, tight timeline—and they came out the same evening, sent photo updates, kept it solid start to finish. If you’ve ever tried coordinating a cleanout when you’re not even there, you know how rare it is to find someone who doesn’t make it weird. And Shawne’s review hits the other side of it: responsive, quick to get the job done, cleaned up the “atrocious pile of junk” and left the areas looking great. Not just hauling, but actually cleaning up after—because the messy realities matter, right?

Pricing comes through as consistently fair. More than one person says “best price,” “didn’t charge an arm and a leg,” “affordable,” “reasonably priced.” But it doesn’t read like bargain-basement work. Folks keep using words like professional, integrity, friendly, easy to deal with. Jennifer’s take is the everyday reality: they do the hard work you and your husband can’t do, haul everything off, and don’t make you regret calling.

And if you’re wondering whether they only do small piles—Dubsss talks about an approx 1 acre yard, so they’ll handle bigger, grimier outdoor stuff too. Plus, they seem to think about where things can go; Bryce mentioned Andrew spotting items he could give to someone else instead of just dumping it. That’s the kind of operator who’s in the community, not just passing through.

If you want a crew that’s on time, responsive, fair price, no fuss, and doesn’t play games with the final bill, Jaded Matey’s been building the right kind of reputation—the kind that spreads job to job for a reason.