Hurricane Cleanup & Storm Debris Removal in Florida

Twenty years of hauling boats taught this company one thing that matters after a hurricane: how to clear a property fast without wrecking what is left of it. The same crews, trucks, and trailers now run hurricane cleanup and recovery across Florida, and the week after landfall, that is most of what we do.

The call usually starts the same way. The hurricane is gone, the water is draining, and the yard is a pile: branches over the fence, the pool cage folded into the lanai, furniture soaked past saving stacked at the curb that nobody is coming for. City pickup says weeks. The pile says now. That gap between the disaster and the schedule is the job.

Everything left behind that a trailer can take: tree limbs and green waste by the load, fence sections, sheds and carports the wind took apart, pool cages and screen enclosures, soaked furniture, mattresses, carpet, and appliances after the flood got in. Dock boards and pilings the surge carried into the yard. And the one thing no other cleanup crew in Florida will touch: the boat. If the hurricane dropped a hull on your property, the same visit that clears the yard hauls the boat, because that is the trade we came from. One crew, one trip, one number.

Residential and commercial both: homes, rentals getting turned back around, small business lots that need the parking usable again.

Every job gets photographed before we touch it and after we finish, because hurricane damage cleanup usually ends up in a claim file. You get the full set: what the wind left, what we hauled, what the property looked like clean. We document, your adjuster decides. No promises about coverage, just paperwork that makes the conversation short.

No two piles match, so the number comes from photos, not from a rate card read over the phone. What moves it: volume, weight, how far from the truck, and whether anything needs cutting before it loads. The weeks after landfall run on a queue, and the price holds while you wait your slot. No surcharge after a disaster: a hurricane is not a pricing opportunity, and the neighbors talk, which is exactly how we like it.