Nick The Junk Removal

Around Rialto and out toward Riverside, you hear the same name come up when folks need junk gone fast: **Nick The Junk Removal**. This isn’t one of those outfits that makes you wait three days for a “window” and then ghosts you. People call, send pictures, and Nick shoots back a quote right away. And when the job’s urgent—like “new bed arrives tomorrow” urgent—he tends to make **same day pick up** happen without a bunch of back-and-forth.

The working style is pretty consistent across the reviews: **on time**, **responsive**, and **easy to deal with**. But it’s not just speed for speed’s sake. Customers keep pointing out the crew’s attitude—**friendly**, **polite**, “perfect gentleman,” the kind of guys who don’t act annoyed that you’ve got a couch, a washer, and “miscellaneous stuff” piled together. And that matters, because junk removal is never tidy. Who hasn’t added “oh, and can you take this too?” at the last minute. Apparently they roll with that… and still keep it **no fuss**.

Pricing is where they win a lot of people over. Review after review says “**best pricing**,” “**great price compared to 4 other places**,” “**fair price**,” “**very reasonable**,” and—this is the big one in the trades—he **charged the price he estimated**. You ever get that bait-and-switch at the curb where the number jumps once the truck shows up? Folks aren’t describing that here. They describe clear quotes off photos, and the bill landing where it was supposed to.

And the cleanup piece? That’s what separates the serious operators from the “two guys and a pickup” crowd. Multiple people mention they **cleaned and swept the area**, even after a garage or yard cleanup. One customer wasn’t even home and Nick texted the night before, then sent a video walk-through and photos after. That’s contractor-style communication—proof-of-completion, not promises.

They also don’t seem scared of bigger or uglier jobs: a **4 bedroom home in 3 hours**, a **30x15 storage** cleared “in one load,” commercial cleanups, side yards, backyards, patio clutter, appliances, mattresses, scrap metal, treadmills—the whole grab bag. And when Nick brings the crew (you see names like **Reuben/Ruben, Joe, Mike**), people call out that they **worked fast** and **worked hard**. That’s usually the real tell.

But here’s the question—do they act like they’re doing you a favor, or do they treat it like a job they want to earn? The reviews read like the second one. People say they’d use him again, “from now onwards,” “for years to come.” That doesn’t happen off one lucky appointment.

If you want a crew that shows up quickly, gives a fair quote, hauls it out fast, and leaves the spot looking better than they found it—Nick’s operation has built that reputation the old-fashioned way, job by job.