Seattle service guide
Decide what stays before the shed comes apart.
A full shed can hide the floor, wall condition and utility connections that shape demolition. Sort valuables and hazardous items first, then show the remaining contents in wide photos so cleanout and structure removal can be scoped together.
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What the working scope can include
- Approved contents removal
- Loose shelving and storage-item loading
- Separation of keep and remove zones
- Cleanout coordination with shed demolition
Boundaries to confirm
- Fuel, chemicals, pesticides and unknown liquids are excluded from ordinary hauling.
- Owner documents and valuables must be removed first.
- Fixed utilities and built-in equipment need separate review.
- Cleanout alone does not include shed demolition unless stated.
Six details that shape the plan.
- 01Visible contents and approximate volume
- 02Heavy tools or equipment
- 03Loose versus built-in shelving
- 04Hazardous or restricted items
- 05Floor condition and safe access
- 06Distance from shed to loading point
How the request moves
Send the structure and route
Use photos that show the object, its connections and the entire carry path. Include dimensions, material and any fixed deadline.
Resolve utilities and permissions
Confirm ownership, property rules, permits and any electrical, gas or plumbing disconnection before removal begins.
Approve the exact boundary
Decide what stays, what leaves and whether concrete, buried anchors or attached features belong in the job.
Keep the work zone clear
Move personal items and keep children, pets and uninvolved visitors outside the agreed work area.
Read the companion checklist
This guide helps you prepare the details that affect this service.
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