The short answer

Two ways to price it. By the piece if the list is short, by truck fraction if the unit is genuinely full.

Minimum visit$75
1/4 truck$241
3/8 truck$338
1/2 truck$431
5/8 truck$513
3/4 truck$587
Full truck$732

Studios and one-bedrooms that are mostly empty tend to land in the $241 to $338 range. A furnished two-bedroom where the tenant walked away from everything is usually $431 to $587.

Worked example: a one-bedroom near UNLV

Student leases around Maryland Parkway end and the unit is left with the furniture that was never worth moving. Say a queen mattress and box spring set, a futon, a desk, an office chair, and a small TV.

$143 + $111 + $83 + $61 + $62 = $460.

Priced by truck fraction the same load would be in the half-truck range at $431. Either way you see the number before booking and choose, rather than finding out on the day.

Worked example: a furnished two-bedroom in Spring Valley

A full turnover: a sofa, a loveseat, two queen mattress and box spring sets, two dressers, a dining table with four chairs.

$126 + $119 + $143 + $143 + $126 + $126 + $103 + $45 + $45 + $45 + $45 = $1,066.

That is more than a full truck at $732, which is exactly the point of the volume ladder. A load that size prices as a truck-fill number, and you will see which applies when you build the list.

The building is what makes it hard here

Las Vegas apartment stock splits into two shapes and they present different problems.

  • Garden-style complexes. The dominant form off Tropicana, Flamingo, Eastern, Sahara and out through Spring Valley and Paradise. Exterior concrete stairs, long open breezeways, and a parking spot that is nowhere near the unit. Everything is carried outdoors, which in July means the crew is working in direct sun for the whole load.
  • Strip-adjacent high-rises and mid-rises. Freight elevator, a booked loading dock window, and a front desk that wants a certificate of insurance on file before anyone touches the service lift. That is all doable, but it has to be arranged in advance, not negotiated in the lobby.

Neither changes the price. There is no stair charge and no elevator charge. It changes the scheduling, so tell us which one you are dealing with when you book.

The end-of-month crunch is real

This is a renter-heavy market with short leases and high turnover, and almost every lease in it ends on the last day of a month. That means the final weekend is when every property manager in the valley wants a truck, and every tenant with a deposit on the line wants the same slot.

If you manage units around Silverado Ranch, Whitney or Sunrise Manor and you know the 31st is coming, book mid-month. Same-day pickups carry no surcharge, but availability in the last 72 hours of a month is the tightest it gets.

Landlords, property managers and abandoned property

If a tenant left belongings behind rather than trash, do not skip the legal step. Nevada has a process for handling abandoned personal property after a tenancy ends, and it involves notice and a waiting period. Check the current requirements or ask your attorney before you have anything hauled, because getting that wrong is far more expensive than the cleanout.

Once you are clear to proceed, the practical stuff:

  • Photograph the unit before anything moves. Useful for deposit disputes and for your own records.
  • Get us unit access details up front, including gate codes, which most valley complexes use.
  • Tell us if there is a dock window or an insurance certificate requirement.
  • Book the slot before the make-ready crew, not after. Painters cannot work around a sofa.

What is included

The quoted number covers the carry from inside the unit, loading, and disposal. No stair fee for a third-floor walk-up off Boulder Highway. No surcharge for a same-day slot. No gate fee billed afterwards.

What we cannot do is take hazardous material. Paint, solvents, pool chemicals, propane tanks and automotive fluids need a household hazardous waste route. In a market with this many back-yard spas and pools, leftover pool chemistry in a laundry closet is a regular find, so check the unit before the crew arrives.

How to get an exact number

Walk the unit once and list the big pieces. Sofa, mattresses, dressers, tables, appliances the tenant owned. Everything else generally reads as junk-pile volume: a small pile is $82, a medium is $129, a large is $208. Put that list in and the total comes back fixed, before anybody is dispatched to the property.

Frequently asked questions

How much does an apartment cleanout cost in Las Vegas?

Most land between $241 for a quarter truck and $431 for a half. A lightly furnished studio can come in lower priced per item, and a fully furnished two-bedroom can reach $587 for three quarters or $732 for a full truck.

Do you charge extra for a third-floor walk-up?

No. The garden-style complexes across the valley are almost all exterior-stair buildings and the carry is included in the price. There is no stair charge and no long-carry charge.

Can you work with a high-rise loading dock?

Yes. Tell us at booking if the building requires a reserved dock window or a certificate of insurance on file, and we will get it arranged before the day rather than at the front desk.

I am a landlord and the tenant left belongings. Can you just take it?

Check Nevada's abandoned-property process first, because it involves notice and a waiting period after the tenancy ends. Once you are clear to proceed, we can schedule the cleanout and give you a fixed price in advance.

When should I book for an end-of-month turnover?

Earlier than feels necessary. Leases across the valley end on the same date, so the last three days of a month are the busiest window in this market. Same-day is often possible and carries no surcharge, but availability tightens hard at month end.

Will you take paint and pool chemicals left in the unit?

No. Paint, solvents, pool chemistry, propane and automotive fluids need a household hazardous waste route. Pull those out before the crew arrives so the rest of the load is not held up.