Skip to content
CowboySite Services

Collin & Grayson County

Construction Debris Removal in Collin & Grayson County, TX

Cowboy Site Services hauls construction and remodel debris across Collin and Grayson County, including drywall, lumber, flooring, scrap and concrete or brick rubble. We load it from the job site, haul it off and sweep the driveway so the next trade can get to work. Pricing goes by trailer space, and heavy material is quoted after we see photos.

A remodel makes a mess faster than anyone plans for. Torn-out drywall, old flooring, cut lumber and packaging end up stacked in the garage or crowding the driveway.

City bulk pickup usually won't take it. Hauling it yourself means a rented trailer, a lot of loading and a trip to the landfill.

We load it and haul it off, so you're not stuck renting a dumpster or doing the trips yourself. Send photos for a quote, pick a time, and we haul it off and sweep up.

What we can't take

Hazardous material stays off our trailer, and so do tires. Everything else is usually fine — text a photo if you're not sure.

  • Wet paint and chemicals
  • Motor oil
  • Asbestos
  • Ammunition
  • Tires
  • Hauling debris isn't the same as tearing it out. If the cabinets or drywall are still on the wall, that's light demolition, quoted per job.
  • Suspected asbestos materials stay put until they're tested and handled by the right people.
  • Paint, solvents and other job-site chemicals have to be kept out of the debris pile.
  • No structural tear-out and nothing that needs heavy equipment.
Where to take household hazardous waste instead

Where your stuff goes

Clean metal and cardboard get pulled for recycling. Mixed debris is disposed of properly at the landfill. Either way, the driveway gets swept before we leave.

Swept before we pull out

Loading the trailer isn't the end of the job. We sweep the floor, slab or driveway before we leave, so the space is ready to use that day. You pay once you've looked it over.

What is construction debris hauling, exactly?

It's clearing what a remodel or build leaves behind. Contractors, flippers and homeowners doing their own projects all call for the same thing: get it off the site so work can move ahead.

We load from wherever the debris sits, whether that's a pile in the driveway, the garage floor or a gutted room. Then we sweep up so the next trade walks onto a clean site.

On a longer job, we can come back as many times as it needs. That way you don't have to stage everything for one big pickup.

We haul remodel debris across Collin and Grayson County. Local details are on our pages for construction debris removal in McKinney, Allen, Frisco and Plano.

Junk removal vs. a dumpster: which fits your remodel?

Both work, for different jobs. A dumpster sits in your driveway and you do the loading. We do the loading and leave the same day.

A dumpster can make sense when debris comes out over several days or weeks. It works best if you have people to toss it in as you go. Ask the rental company about weight limits, overage charges, the rental period and what's prohibited.

A haul-off fits better when the pile already exists, the debris is inside the house, or there's no room for a container. Our junk removal vs. dumpster rental guide lays out both sides honestly.

How is concrete, brick and heavy debris handled?

Heavy material is a different kind of load. Broken concrete, brick, block and tile rubble take up less room but weigh a lot more.

Because weight can change the quote, we price heavy debris after we see photos. Send a few shots of the pile with something for scale.

If the slab, walkway or patio is still in the ground, that's a removal job. See our concrete removal service for how that's quoted.

Do you tear it out, or just haul it?

Both, depending on what you need. If the debris is already on the ground, it's a haul-off priced by trailer space.

If the old cabinets, vanity or drywall still need to come out, that's interior demolition before a remodel. We tear it out and haul it off on the same visit, and every demolition job is quoted per job.

Planning to do the tear-out yourself? Our post on handing off the remodel tear-out helps you decide where to draw the line.

What to look for in debris removal companies

Ask how the job is priced, and whether the quote can change after loading starts. Ours is a firm quote set before anything is loaded.

Ask what they won't take, so nothing gets left behind on the day. Our limits are wet paint and chemicals, motor oil, asbestos, ammunition and tires.

And ask whether they clean up after. Site debris removal should leave the driveway swept, not just emptier.

How it works: three steps

  1. 01

    Send photos for a quote

    Text a few photos of what's going, or call. You get an honest estimate back without waiting for a visit.

  2. 02

    Pick a time

    Choose a time that works for you. Same-day service is often possible when the schedule has room.

  3. 03

    We haul it off and sweep up

    We confirm a firm price before anything is loaded. Then we carry it out, haul it off and sweep the spot.

Prefer a form? You can request a quote online and attach photos there.

“I especially loved that I was able to just send photos of my items and get a quote instantly vs the companies that want to “come see the stuff” before giving an estimate.”

Amber Ferguson · Google review

What it costs

Construction debris is priced by trailer space, and smaller piles can fit the Minimum Pickup, from $189. A bathroom's worth of remodel debris is roughly a Half Trailer Load, from $515. A kitchen tear-out hauled off is roughly a Full Trailer Load, from $759.

Send photos for an honest estimate up front, especially for heavy material like concrete or brick. We confirm a firm quote on site before anything is loaded, with no fuel surcharge and no labor add-on.

  • Minimum Pickup

    from$189

    A handful of items already set out and easy to reach.

  • Half Trailer Load

    from$515

    One emptied room, a stuffed garage bay, or a decent pile out back.

  • Full Trailer Load

    from$759

    Full cleanouts, big moves, estate jobs, and heavy remodel debris.

How pricing works

What customers say

Rated 5 out of 5 stars5.0 on Google· 30 reviews

  • Rated 5 out of 5 stars

    I needed a dumpster for some remodeling work to dispose of debris like drywall, flooring, and appliances such as a microwave and dishwasher. A member of the community suggested this service. When I reached out to them, they responded promptly,…

    Venkata Krishna Rao Ponnaganti

    Google review · September 2026

  • Rated 5 out of 5 stars

    These guys are good. Not only did they do a perfect job but also their knowledge on building materials and how to disassemble my built in grill was quite impressive. Unbelievably friendly. Unbelievably professional. Unbelievably worth it. If you need…

    Nelson

    Google review · September 2026

  • Rated 5 out of 5 stars

    An honest and transparent company to work with. I had a rather unusual task of reorganizing my shop and tooling, as well as moving debris and junk in the process. I plan on doing business again with these guys real soon.

    Brady Myers

    Google review · September 2026

Read every review

Common questions

How much does it cost to haul off construction debris?

We price by trailer space. A bathroom's worth of remodel debris is roughly a Half Trailer Load, from $515. A kitchen tear-out is roughly a Full Trailer Load, from $759, and heavy material is quoted after we see photos.

Where can I dump construction debris myself?

It depends on where you live and what the debris is. Our guide to where to dump construction debris in Collin County covers the options and the rules.

Do you work with contractors on longer jobs?

Yes. We haul for remodeling contractors, flippers and homeowners doing it themselves. We come back as many times as a longer job needs.

Will you take drywall scraps?

Yes. Drywall, lumber, trim and flooring are standard loads. If you also need the drywall torn out, that's drywall removal, quoted per job.

Can old appliances go out with the remodel debris?

Yes. Dishwashers, microwaves and ranges pulled during a remodel can ride along on the same load. Anything hard-plumbed into gas needs a plumber to disconnect it first.

How should I set up the debris pile before you come?

Keep paint, solvents and chemicals out of it, and put clean metal or cardboard in its own pile if you can. Mark anything staying on site, like lumber or tile you plan to reuse. Then leave room near the pile for a truck and a 14-foot trailer.

More answers on pricing, scheduling and what we take are in our full FAQ.

Ready to get it gone?

Text a photo and get a ballpark back — free, no obligation, and no visit needed just to get a number. The firm quote is confirmed on site before anything moves.

CallText a Photo