What a DTC
job looks like.

A tenant vacates a full floor at lease-end. The property manager needs it broom-clean for the next tenant, fast — without disrupting the floors still occupied.

Walk the floor, send a flat quote and a COI naming the building. Clear cubicles, furniture, files, and e-waste on a scheduled after-hours window. Donate usable furniture; recycle metal and certified e-waste.

Floor cleared and swept, ready for showings or build-out — with disposal documentation on request and zero tenant complaints.

A company consolidating for hybrid work gives back part of its space. It needs the surplus cleared while staff keep working in the area they're keeping.

Clear only what they're not taking, working around retained furniture and staff. Donate usable desks and chairs first, then recycle. Plan the haul to land on the lease give-back date.

Space returned broom-clean on deadline, usable furniture donated, and the team working uninterrupted the whole time.

A firm refreshing hardware — or closing a server room — needs bulk electronics removed, with data handled responsibly and documented for compliance.

Haul monitors, desktops, servers, and cabling to certified electronics recyclers. Coordinate secure hard-drive handling on request, and provide chain-of-custody and disposal documentation.

Old tech gone, data handled securely, and the paperwork the IT and compliance teams need on file.

A retail or warehouse tenant is out at lease-end. The space is full of fixtures, gondola shelving, pallet racking, and leftover inventory that has to be gone before the next tenant or a listing.

A dock-accessible crew clears the fixtures, shelving, racking, and old stock — disassembling what's needed and recycling the metal — scheduled to land on the handover date.

Space emptied and swept, show-ready on the deadline, with the heavy racking recycled instead of dumped.

A general contractor is running a tenant-improvement build-out. Demo and construction debris piles up faster than it can be cleared, threatening the schedule and cluttering the floor.

Coordinate with the GC and building access, then run scheduled hauls between phases — drywall, flooring, fixtures, packaging — plus a final clear at turnover.

The site stays clear phase to phase, the crew never waits on debris, and the space is clean for the final walkthrough.

A property manager oversees several DTC buildings and keeps needing a hauler — turnovers, common-area clearouts, the occasional dumped item — from a rotating cast of vendors.

Become the one approved, COI-ready vendor on a standing schedule, on-call for the unexpected, with a single point of contact and consolidated invoicing across the portfolio.

The PM stops chasing vendors — one call handles turnovers and surprises across every building, with clean paperwork.