Same-Day Curbside Junk Removal in Farmington Hills

Farmington Hills won't take mattresses during quarterly pickup. We grab any size mattress or box spring curbside, same day — common request from the subdivision homes along 14 Mile and Halsted.

Sectionals from Brookdale living rooms, recliners from Heritage Park dens — leave it at the curb. Flat-rate pricing, no disassembly, picked up same day.

Desks, dressers, dining sets, bed frames. Farmington Hills families upgrading after a Twelve Oaks shopping trip can clear the old stuff same-day instead of waiting for the next quarterly window.

Fridges, washers, dryers, dishwashers — including Freon units the city won't collect. We route to certified recycling. Popular with homeowners remodeling kitchens in the Orchard Lake Road corridor.

Same-day TV pickup and certified recycling from $99.

Same-day pickup for bagged/light construction debris from $109.

TV and electronics removal in Farmington Hills runs into a structural gap every household in the 48331, 48334, 48335, and 48336 ZIP block hits: there is no curbside lane for it. The City of Farmington Hills contracts with Priority Waste for refuse, recycling, and bulk-item pickup on a Monday-through-Friday zone schedule out of the Division of Public Works at 248-871-2850, and bulk is included in the monthly rate with no advance call required — but televisions, monitors, desktop computers, laptops, printers, DVD and VHS players, stereo equipment, cell phones, video game consoles, cameras, MP3 players, Christmas tree lights, and extension cords are an explicit e-waste exclusion on the Priority Waste residential cart program. Set a dead flat-panel next to the Priority cart on collection day and the truck rolls past; the City routes electronics to RRRASOC instead. RRRASOC is the nine-city resource recovery authority Farmington Hills shares with Farmington, Milford, Milford Township, Novi, South Lyon, Southfield, Walled Lake, and Wixom, and it runs the official residential e-waste channel for this footprint on three lanes — once-a-year in-city HHW events, a free weekday drop at an out-of-town contractor gate, and a paid in-home pickup that prices well above any single-item curbside flat. The only RRRASOC HHW event inside Farmington Hills in 2026 lands at Oakland Community College Orchard Ridge, 27055 Orchard Lake Road, Saturday May 9, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Miss that one and the next FH-resident-eligible RRRASOC drops are out of town: April 4 Wixom DPW, April 25 RRRASOC MRF in Southfield, May 16 Milford Civic Center, July 11 Wixom DPW, October 3 Novi DPW, October 24 RRRASOC MRF — each Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., each shared with eight other member cities, and the Southfield MRF dates routinely back up 90-plus minutes at the gate. Between events, the published free weekday lane is ERG Environmental Services, RRRASOC's contractor at 13040 Merriman Road in Livonia, (734) 437-9650, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., RRRASOC-resident-only at no fee — a real workday window for a working household and a one-way drive south on Inkster Road or Middlebelt Road across 8 Mile into Livonia. Skip the gate trip and the published in-home option is ERG's RRRASOC HHW pickup at $135 per stop plus $0.75 per pound. A 60-pound flat-panel runs roughly $180 out the door. A 200-pound console CRT runs roughly $285. That's the floor on the no-gate, no-event path through the official channel for a single TV in Farmington Hills. Michigan does not landfill-ban TVs by statute the way some neighboring states do; the state runs a manufacturer-funded voluntary takeback under Public Act 390 of 2008, administered by EGLE. The Farmington Hills curbside refusal is hauler and RRRASOC routing, not law. The national full-service haulers price the same dead TV well above the $79 starting line. 1-800-GOT-JUNK's Detroit-area franchise covers Farmington Hills at (313) 356-7916, runs volume-based truckload pricing with a $150-plus minimum, and requires a free on-site estimate before the truck books — the brand's own TV landing page confirms any type of TV is sized on-site, no online price. College Hunks Hauling Junk routes FH customers to the nearest metro Detroit franchise at $150 to $800-plus volume estimates with the same in-home walkthrough model and a booking line at 833-626-1326. Junk King serves the Detroit metro at a $389-plus floor against ranges-only published pricing with an on-site estimate. Junkluggers prices $200 to $600-plus, no online pricing, volume-based, donation-routed. TWO MEN AND A JUNK TRUCK's Farmington Hills office at (248) 230-5193 books online and runs same-day, but on a crew-and-truck volume model with no published single-TV flat rate. Stand Up Guys does not serve Michigan at all. The Yelp and Thumbtack independent bucket — Cowboys Junk Removal, the FH-based family-owned operator, and U.S. Trash Junk Removal among them — quotes single-TV jobs by phone, sometimes the cheapest single quote in southeast Michigan, but with no published per-item price card, no online booking flow, no insurance trail, and no photo confirmation when the load is gone. Dropcurb is the wedge. $99 flat for a TV with the $20 e-waste recycling fee already baked into the per-item price — no separate surcharge on the receipt, no on-site re-quote, no phone call before the price locks. Stack a second TV, a monitor, an old laptop, a printer, a DVD or VHS player, a stereo head unit, a game console, or the dead cable box onto the same ticket and the add-on prices stay visible at checkout before you book. Book before the 12:00 PM same-day cutoff and pickup lands by tonight. Book after the cutoff and the next-day window is shown online at checkout, not after the truck rolls. The hauler texts an ETA before arrival and a photo confirmation by text when the curb is clear — receipt evidence that matters when an HOA covenant board on a Ramblewood, Independence Commons, Kendallwood, Copper Creek, or Beechwood Manor street is watching the apron between the quarterly Priority Waste bulk windows. Curb it on the apron — the busted flat-panel off an Orchard Lake Road kitchen-and-den refresh, the CRT stack out of a 14 Mile basement remodel, the monitor pile from a home-office downsize in the Botsford and Clarenceville corner shared with Livonia, the dead cable-box and DVD-player graveyard out of a Heritage Park entertainment-room redo, the printer-and-fax stack cleared from a Brookdale-along-Northwestern-Highway home refresh — and stage the rest of the cleanout on the same pickup: the $79 couch the curb won't take during a non-bulk week, the $79 dresser, the $94 mattress, the $134 fridge with the $25 refrigerant fee already baked in, the $134 washer, the bagged household clutter alongside. One booking. One ticket. One photo confirmation by text. Dropcurb does not haul hot tubs, pianos, full-size safes, true construction or demolition debris (drywall, concrete, rebar, tile, shingles), or loose hazardous waste like paint, solvents, fluorescent tubes, loose batteries, oil, or tires — those still route to the May 9 OCC Orchard Ridge event, the ERG Livonia weekday gate, the RRRASOC 2026 event calendar, or the appropriate Oakland County hazardous-waste stream. Most online junk-removal services start around $79; Dropcurb keeps that floor while skipping the in-home estimate.

Treadmills and ellipticals from basement gyms along Northwestern Highway. Heavy and awkward — get it curbside, we do the rest.

Garage cleanouts, post-renovation piles, move-out loads. Add items to your order and see the total upfront. Beats renting a truck to haul to the RRRASOC facility.