How the crew works
- A walkthrough first - nothing is removed without a yes
- Sorting room by room: keep, donate, discard - your family decides
- Deep cleaning and repairs once rooms are clear
- Discreet scheduling, unmarked vehicles on request
What happens when you call
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Tell us what you're comfortable sharing. A person answers - no menus, no judgment.
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You're connected with a local crew that handles hoarding cleanup.
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The crew confirms timing with you and talks through what stays, what goes, and the pace.
Why families call a specialized crew
Hoarding cleanup is rarely just clutter - underneath there's often water damage, mold, or biohazard conditions that need certified handling, not a dumpster rental.
The pace matters as much as the work. Crews sort with your family room by room, set aside documents, photos, and valuables, and treat the home - and the person who lives there - with respect.
Local to St. Louis City & County
St. Louis takes water from every direction - river flooding on the big years, flash-flooding downpours in between, and a brick housing stock whose century-old supply lines fail on their own schedule. Humid summers grow mold fast in wet basements, and spring severe-weather season adds roof and tornado damage to the mix.
Missouri policies cover sudden failures and storm openings; river or street water needs flood insurance, and sewer backup - common when downpours overwhelm older lines - needs its own endorsement. Wind and hail are standard perils, sometimes with their own deductible.
Serving St. Louis, Clayton, Florissant, Chesterfield, Kirkwood, St. Charles, and all of St. Louis City & County.
Questions families ask
Will they throw everything away?
No - nothing leaves the home without your family's OK. Sorting is keep, donate, discard, and your family makes those calls room by room.
How long does it take?
It depends on the home. The walkthrough produces an honest estimate - for most homes it's a matter of days, planned around your family's schedule.
Does insurance cover hoarding cleanup?
The clearing itself typically isn't covered. Damage found underneath, like water, mold, or biohazard conditions, may be if it came from a covered cause. Review your policy, including endorsements. Document what's found.