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3 contributions to RIP Junk Removal Mastery
Is There Super Saturation Of Junk Removal Companies
Starting this game back in 2007, I would have said that there were too many Junk Removal businesses. However, I never viewed traditional Junk Removal as a viable business model. I considered Junk Removal as a way to sell unwanted items. So, pricing for junk removal becomes an entirely different animal. That is if the resale is your focus. I had them send me pictures, and I asked if they had things that were worth money. I asked for pictures that showed all the defects. It was effective, and we still do this today; all of our businesses are equally focused on acquiring new business (demo, junk removal, flooring removal, concrete cutting) and repurposing. Pricing the job aggressively to get it more if there is stuff we can sell!! Unwanted items that are in the way enough that they just want them gone. That's the focus!
Is There Super Saturation Of Junk Removal Companies
1 like • Aug '25
I completely agree there’s definitely room to stand out if you focus on value beyond just hauling. Reselling items or identifying materials with extra value turns each job into more than just a cleanup. Are you actively training your team to spot high-value items on site, or is that something you handle yourself during each job?
Scrounge and found
Good Day. My name is Kathy. I have been a scrapper-dumpster diver most of my life. I would like to build a business that I can pass on to my Grandson. Thank you, Kathy
0 likes • Aug '25
Hi Kathy, love your energy and long-time experience! Turning your scrapping and dumpster diving skills into a structured junk removal business is a smart move, especially if your goal is to create something you can pass down. Are you thinking about focusing on residential cleanouts, commercial scrap, or a mix to build a solid foundation for your grandson?
Getting qualified junk removal leads isn’t just about running ads—it’s about smart targeting, nurturing, and turning leads into booked jobs consistently.
Here’s the deal: most junk businesses waste time chasing people who either can’t afford your minimums or aren’t serious about scheduling. The key is filtering the right leads early and keeping them engaged. Start by using a CRM platform to capture every lead automatically from Facebook, Google, or your website. Then, set up automated messages that confirm details, qualify the job, and schedule calls or appointments. This way, serious customers get attention fast, and you don’t lose time with tire-kickers. Once a lead is qualified, nurture them with follow-ups—texts, emails, or reminders about your services—so when they’re ready, you’re the first person they call. A good CRM also helps you track repeat clients and upsell opportunities, like recurring junk pickups or property cleanouts. Over time, you’ll see patterns in which types of leads convert best, and your ad spend and marketing strategy can focus only on those profitable jobs. The result? Less wasted time, more high-value jobs, and a system that runs your junk business efficiently, even when you’re busy hauling. Question for the group: How are you currently qualifying your leads, and are you tracking which ones actually turn into booked jobs? 👇
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Mick Vance
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4points to level up
@angela-vance-9435
Geschäftsführer der Vance Mick Agency. Ich unterstütze Autoren bei Veröffentlichung, Vermarktung und Ranking ihrer Bücher mit SEO & Amazon KDP

Active 15h ago
Joined Aug 25, 2025
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