Heavy Debris Removal and Hauling
Broken concrete, brick, block and pavers are brutally heavy — and most services won’t touch them. We haul heavy materials the right way: honest weight-based quotes and the equipment to move them.
Heavy Materials We Haul
Broken concrete
Slab pieces, sidewalk sections, footings already out
Brick
Whole or broken brick, mortar attached or not
Block & CMU
Wall block from removed planters and walls
Pavers & flagstone
Old patio and driveway pavers, stacked or piled
Rock & gravel
Landscape rock being replaced or removed
Dirt & fill
Excess soil from landscape projects
Tile & masonry debris
Heavy remodel leftovers
Mixed heavy loads
Combination piles quoted from photos + quantities
How It Works
Text photos for a fast quote
Send a description and a few clear photos. We reply with a price range — or a request for a closer look.
Pick a time that works
Choose a service window. Same-day availability may be available depending on the schedule.
We load, haul and sweep up
Our local crew does all the lifting, loading, hauling and cleanup. Final pricing is confirmed before loading begins.
How Heavy Debris Is Priced
Different physics, different pricing — weight rules everything here.
Weight
Concrete runs roughly 2 tons per cubic yard
Quantity
Loads are planned around safe trailer weight limits
Access
Curbside pile vs. wheelbarrow trips from the backyard
Facility fees
Disposal costs vary by material and facility
Heavy Loads, Properly Hauled
Where the Heavy Piles Come From
Backyard remodels are constant across the North Valley — old paver patios coming out for turf, block planters removed for pools, cracked driveway sections replaced. Every one of those projects ends with a heavy pile someone underestimated.
We take those piles off driveways and side yards across North Phoenix, Cave Creek, Anthem and Desert Hills, routed to facilities that accept clean concrete and masonry — which, when practical, gets crushed and reused rather than landfilled.
Frequently Asked Questions
This page covers the haul — material that’s already broken or loose. For the breaking itself, send photos of the slab or patio: smaller tear-outs may fit our demo work, and we’ll quote honestly either way. Bigger structural breaking is contractor territory, and we’ll say so.
Photos plus rough pile dimensions — length, width, height. Weight drives the price, and concrete runs about two tons per cubic yard, so real measurements protect you from bad estimates.
Per trip, yes — trailers have safe weight limits and we respect them. Bigger piles are simply planned as multiple trips, priced up front as one job.
Sometimes — intact matching pavers may be reusable. We’re happy to stack-and-haul either way; tell us if you want us to try routing them for reuse when practical.
To facilities that accept clean concrete and masonry. When practical it’s recycled as crushed aggregate rather than landfilled.
Yes — landscape rock, gravel and excess soil are all weight-priced hauls. Same photo-and-dimensions quoting process.
That Pile Weighs More Than You Think
Photos + rough measurements = a real number, before we roll.