TOO MUCH JUNK

Too Much Junk is one of those outfits you hear about from real people doing real cleanouts—moves, remodels, storage units, backyard piles, construction debris, the roommate-from-hell bedroom. And when you watch how the reviews stack up, the pattern’s pretty clear: Irving runs a tight little operation that stays **quick to respond**, **easy to deal with**, and usually **on time**, even when the job is messy and nobody’s in a good mood about it.

A lot of companies say “fast,” but these guys show it in the way locals describe it: **seamless scheduling**, **prompt response on availability**, “came the next morning,” even “same day,” and in one case a straight-up **late night emergency house call**—two hours to get on-site and hauling **six tons** of palm waste. You ever tried getting a crew to answer the phone after hours, let alone show up ready to work? Yeah. That’s not normal.

On site, people keep calling out the same working style: **professional, punctual, efficient**, and “no fuss” about grabbing a couple extra things. Folks mention the crew leads by name (Carlos comes up), and you can tell Irving actually stays involved—customers talk like they dealt with a person, not a call center. And that matters in junk removal, because half the battle is attitude. These guys sound **considerate**, **reassuring** when someone’s stressed, and willing to bring the right tools for awkward lifting. That’s the difference between “junk guys” and a crew you’d let back on your property.

Pricing-wise, the reputation leans **fair price / great rates / reasonable price**, and more than a few people say they were **competitively priced** versus other quotes. But here’s the real-world note, and it’s worth saying out loud: there’s one review where the customer felt the quote didn’t match up because the load size and scope got split (storage vs. garage/patio). And honestly…that’s the one place junk removal always gets sideways, right? Volume estimates, “while you’re here” items, how much fits in a pickup/trailer, all that. However, the owner reply points back to texts explaining the capacity assumption and the “cost may go up” part. So if you hire them, do what seasoned homeowners and contractors do: list it all, send photos, confirm what’s included, and get the scope tight before the truck rolls. Saves everybody the headache.

But overall? The long-run read is strong: repeat customers, people adding them to their address book, and consistent talk about **quick, clean, fast and hard working**, with jobs getting done **exactly how I needed**. Need a crew that shows up, communicates, and handles the ugly reality of “too much junk” without making it your problem—this one’s earned its spot in the local rotation.