
Room-at-a-Time Clearing
At whatever pace that takes
Single rooms or whole properties, over one visit or several.
Clearing a home where the rooms have stopped being usable, at the household’s pace, without an audience, and without anybody being made to feel worse than they already do about it.
5.0 · 56 Google reviews (opens the Google listing in a new tab)
Licensed · Bonded · Insured · EPA compliant
Very hard workers that cleaned out a whole house that was trashed and filthy. Very polite and considered. Would definitely recommend this company!
Very quick from contact to in home to remove some flooring. Once on site they got straight to work and did an outstanding job! Very reasonable price for the work done. Will continue to use them for all future needs.
Extremely helpful and nice, was hired for land clearing and site preparation they removed pesky honey suckle. Definitely going to hire them in the future.
The practical parts matter less than the pacing on this job, but they still have to be right.

At whatever pace that takes
Single rooms or whole properties, over one visit or several.
Keep, donate, discard: decided by you
Nothing is thrown out that has not been agreed as going.
Usually the first thing we do
Doorways, halls and stairs cleared before anything else.

Often through a narrow route
Large items removed where access allows.

No signage, no explaining to neighbors
Unmarked where you need it, and timed to suit the household.

One price, carrying included
Everything agreed as going is loaded and taken away by us.
Published ranges, because almost nobody in this market will give you a number before a site visit. You get a firm figure before anything starts and only pay for work completed.
A single room, or the worst rooms dealt with first.
Several rooms, or a full clear where sorting is limited.
A full house cleared, usually over more than one visit.
These are Crown’s own published cleanout ranges. Where a property needs specialist remediation rather than clearing, that is a different trade and a different quote; see the section below.
Most pages on this subject either overstate what a cleanout crew can handle or use the risk to frighten you. Here is the actual line, and the one place Kentucky law makes it absolute.
We remove possessions and debris. That is the work: carrying, sorting, loading and disposing. It covers the overwhelming majority of these jobs, including ones people are embarrassed to describe on the phone.
Biohazard remediation is a different trade. There is an ANSI-approved standard for it: the IICRC S540 Standard for Trauma and Crime Scene Cleanup, covering blood and other potentially infectious material. We do not hold it out as something we do, and Crown’s own published list puts medical and biohazard waste in what we do not remove.
And one situation where Kentucky is rigid. If a property was used as a methamphetamine lab, the statute is unambiguous: “only contractors certified by the cabinet shall be authorized to conduct the decontamination services for inhabitable properties.” Certification runs through the state’s Division of Waste Management and carries insurance and training requirements. Nobody without it should be quoting you for that work, including us.
What we will not do is use that to frighten you. Kentucky treats medical waste generated in households as ordinary municipal waste, disposable with regular household garbage, so the great majority of what worries families about these jobs is not, in fact, a regulated-waste problem. If we find something that is, we stop and tell you. If we do not, we get on with it.
This is a plain-English summary of published standards and Kentucky statute, not legal or clinical advice. If safety rather than clutter is the immediate concern, the US Fire Administration’s guidance on blocked exits and crowded cooking and heating equipment is the practical place to start, and a clinician is the right person to talk to about the condition itself.
Four steps, no obligation, and you only pay for work completed.
Ring or send photos, whichever is easier. Nobody has to describe the whole house to a stranger on the phone to get a number.
Which rooms, in what order, over how many visits, and who will be there. That is agreed before anything starts.
Doorways, halls and stairs cleared first because that is the safety part, then room by room at the agreed pace.
Floors swept, everything agreed as going is gone, and no signage on the drive at any point if that is what you want.
Based in Lexington, working the counties around it. Send the address rather than the town: access decides more than distance on most of these jobs.
Answered properly rather than deflected to a phone call.
Send two or three photos. If it is really a different service we will say so and point you at the right page. It costs you nothing either way.
Send photos insteadNo, and we would rather say it plainly than leave it hanging. Hoarding disorder is a recognized condition: the American Psychiatric Association describes it as persistent difficulty parting with possessions due to a perceived need to save them, affecting roughly 2.6% of people and more commonly those over sixty. It is not a character failing and it is not a cleanliness problem. Our crews turn up, do the work that was agreed, and leave.
Yes. Unmarked vehicles where you want them, timing that suits the household, and no signage on the drive. A good share of the people who ring us have been putting this off for years specifically because of what the street will think, so it is a normal request rather than an unusual one.
No, and often it is better not to. We can work a room at a time over several visits at whatever pace suits, and it costs no more per hour to do it that way. Where somebody needs to look at each item before it goes, the job simply takes the time it takes. What we will not do is clear a room faster than the person living in it can cope with.
Yes, and this is worth knowing before you book rather than on the day. Crown’s own published list puts medical and biohazard waste, asbestos and regulated hazardous material, and fuel, solvents and pressurised tanks in what we do not remove. Clearing possessions and remediating biohazard are genuinely different trades: there is a named ANSI-approved standard for the second one. If we find something on that list we stop, tell you what we have found, and point you at the right specialist. The section below covers the one situation where Kentucky law is absolutely rigid about it.
One or two rooms is $280 to $520, most of a property $520 to $850, and a whole property $850 to $1,280 and up, Crown’s own published cleanout figures. Volume drives it, as it does on any cleanout, but on this job how much is being sorted rather than cleared matters nearly as much.
Lexington and the surrounding counties: Lexington, Georgetown, Nicholasville, Richmond, Frankfort, Winchester, Versailles and Paris. The ZIP codes are listed above. Because these are booked visits rather than same-day calls, distance changes very little about the price.
Ring, or send photos if that is easier. Nobody has to describe the whole house to a stranger to get a number, and there is no obligation in either direction.