RJ Junk Hauling

RJ Junk Hauling has that “no fuss, show up and get it done” vibe you see in the better local crews. I’ve heard Rodolfo’s name come up for years, not just for junk removal and hauling away items, but for the messy, real-world stuff that overlaps—demo work, concrete removal, even jobs like turf installs and block wall projects. That tells you something right there: they stay busy because people keep calling them back.

On the day-to-day operating side, the pattern in the reviews stays consistent. They show up on time, they come fully equipped with the right tools, and they work clean—meaning they don’t leave you with a bigger headache than you started with. And when they’re done, they actually clean up and leave without any issues. How many “hauling” outfits can you say that about around here?

Communication seems to be one of their stronger habits. Folks call them “very fast to respond” and “easy to deal with,” and you can feel that contractor-style rhythm in the feedback: get a bid, get it scheduled, get it knocked out. Barbara’s review about the 60' of concrete is a good example—competitive bid, could do the work right away, did a great job, cleaned up. That’s the whole lifecycle of a job, start to finish. Plus you’ve got repeat customers saying they’ve used them several times and will continue to use them. That’s usually the most honest compliment in this line of work, isn’t it?

Pricing comes up the way it should in junk removal: fair price, competitive bid, “a price I could not refuse.” Not a lot of vague “call for details” energy. More like, they look at it, quote it, and move. Yet they still manage to keep a friendly, courteous attitude—“nice people,” “super kind,” “class act,” the kind of crew you don’t mind having on your property.

Now, there is that one 1/5 review raising licensing/worker’s comp concerns, and the owner’s reply basically calls it competition. I’ve seen that exact dynamic play out in the hauling world—guys sniping at each other online, sometimes legit, sometimes not. But here’s the practical takeaway if you’re a homeowner or a GC: if licensing or worker’s comp matters for your job (and for a lot of projects in CA, it does), ask for proof and make your decision from there. Why gamble when you can just verify it up front. That’s what I’d do.

But if you’re asking what they’re really like to work with—punctual, professional, responsive, fair price, quick demo and haul off, and they don’t leave a mess behind. And in this business, that reputation usually doesn’t happen by accident.