Estate, eviction, hoarding, rental turn, garage and basement, across Fayette County. Most of these run to somebody else’s calendar: a court’s, an executor’s, the next tenant’s. Tell us the date and we quote to it.
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Most landlords picture the sheriff arriving on a day the court picks. In Lexington the court gives you a window, and you arrange the officer yourself.
The window opens on day eight. The Forcible Detainer Division says a warrant for possession “may be requested by calling the District Civil Division at 859-246-4150 between the 8th and 30th day after the forcible detainer judgment is entered.” Have the court date on your judgment, the case number, and the tenant’s name and address ready when you call.
And it shuts on day thirty. Under local court policy, a warrant “may not be issued beyond 30 days following entry of your forcible detainer judgment without motioning the court and providing proper notice to the defendant.” Let the window pass and you are back in front of the judge.
Then you book the officer. The court’s instruction is that you “must also call the sheriff or constable of your choice to schedule an appointment for them to be present when the property is removed.” The day the unit comes back is a day you arrange, inside that window.
That appointment is the date to give us. Tell us it when you ask for a price and we hold a slot against it. Every room is photographed before anything is touched, and the photos are yours to keep whoever does the work.
A plain-English summary of the Fayette District Court’s published procedure, not legal advice, and we are not lawyers. The notices before you can file come from Kentucky’s landlord-tenant act, which Lexington-Fayette has adopted; the court lists them as 7, 14 and 30-day notices. Your attorney and the court are the authorities on your case.
Same crew, same trucks across Fayette County. What changes is who is waiting on the result, and when.
Worked around the inventory, not ahead of it
Executors in Fayette are appointed through the District Court’s Probate Division at 150 N. Limestone. We clear once the appointment is complete and anything the inventory needs has been set aside.
Estate cleanouts, in detail
Booked inside the court’s window
Worked to the appointment you arrange with the sheriff or constable, and photographed room by room before anything moves.
Eviction cleanouts, in detail
Handled without an audience
Discreet and unhurried, paced by the household rather than by us, with an honest line about where our work stops.
Hoarding cleanouts, in detail
Every day empty is a day unpaid
Cleared between tenancies to your schedule, for landlords and property managers. Lexington is where we are based, which matters most when the next tenant already has a date.
Rental turns, in detail
It started as one shelf, years ago
The commonest cleanout, and the one where stairs and access move the price most. Nothing has to reach the curb before we arrive.
Garage & basement cleanouts, in detailThe same published ranges as our main cleanouts page: the town does not change the price list. You get a firm figure before anything starts and only pay for work completed.
One garage, one room, a partial basement. The bottom of Crown’s published cleanout range.
The common job: a packed garage, a full basement, a small unit.
A full house or apartment cleared out. Estate, eviction and hoarding work usually lands here.
These are Crown’s own published cleanout ranges. A single item or two is single item removal at $100 to $280, and a pile rather than a whole space is junk removal.
Four steps, no obligation, and you only pay for work completed.
Two or three photos from the doorway of each space, and the address. You get a number back within two hours, guaranteed.
Anything being kept, sold or inventoried is identified before we start rather than discovered in the truck.
Room by room, carried out and loaded by us. You do not need to be there, and on several of these people would rather not be.
Floors swept, debris gone, and photos of the finished space if you are not local.
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.
Crown’s own published list of the parts of Fayette County we work most often.
Outside Fayette County? See cleanouts in Georgetown and Nicholasville, or send the address from anywhere in our service area. The set-out window described above is Fayette’s own; the next county has its own arrangement.
If yours isn’t here, call: we’d rather answer it before you book than after.
Send photos, the address and the appointment date. We will tell you straight away whether it is workable.
Send photos insteadOnce it is lawfully yours, which in Fayette means the appointment you book with the sheriff or constable after requesting the warrant for possession. The court takes those requests between the 8th and the 30th day after judgment. Give us the appointment date when you ask for a price and we hold a slot against it.
Yes, and a fair share of estate and rental work is exactly that. We quote from photos, agree the scope in writing, send photos of the finished space, and can work with a neighbor, an agent or a lockbox for access. Say up front that you are out of state so we build the check-ins in rather than assume you are dropping by. In Fayette, executors are appointed through the District Court’s Probate Division, 150 N. Limestone, (859) 246-2242, open 8am to 4pm on weekdays. We clear once that appointment is complete.
No, and on most of these you should not try. Tell us what is being kept (a room, a category, a list) and we work around it. What costs money is sorting mid-job because nobody agreed it beforehand. If you want everything gone, that is the fastest and cheapest version and you can say so plainly.
A single space is $280 to $520, a large space or several rooms $520 to $850, and a whole property $850 to $1,280 and up. Those are Crown’s own published figures and the same in every town we work. What moves you inside the range is how much there is, how far it has to be carried, and whether anything is being sorted rather than cleared.
Crown publishes the list, and it is short: asbestos and regulated hazardous material, medical or biohazard waste, fuel, solvents and pressurised tanks, and standing trees over roughly twenty feet. Paint, chemicals and tires are taken at an additional charge rather than refused. On a hoarding job the biohazard line matters more than on the others, and the hoarding cleanouts page sets out what happens if we find something on the list.
All of Fayette County. The ZIP codes are listed above and the neighborhoods are Crown’s own published list. Lexington is where we are based, so there is no drive time priced into a job here.
Two or three photos from the doorway of each space, the address, and your date if you have one: an officer’s appointment, a closing, a move-in. You get a number back within two hours, guaranteed.
