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Hoarder Cleanup Service
Historic Savannah, Georgia home with a cluttered garage filled with household belongings, framed by Southern live oak trees draped in Spanish moss.

Savannah · Pooler · Richmond Hill · Chatham County

Hoarding cleanup in Savannah, GA

Help clearing, sorting, and cleaning a home that has become hard to live in, from a crew based in Savannah. Your pace, your decisions, and no judgment about how it got this way.

  • Crew based in Savannah, serving Chatham and nearby counties
  • Free, private walkthrough and a written plan before any work
  • Nothing leaves the home without your yes

Local crew · Savannah

Your Savannah crew

Our Savannah crew is based here and works from the historic squares to Pooler, Richmond Hill, and out to Tybee. Older houses, rentals, and family homes after a loss all come up here.

Every job starts with a conversation, then a walkthrough with you, then a written plan that says what we’ll do, in what order, and what it costs. On work days we sort with you. Papers, photos, and anything that might matter are set aside for you to see. You decide what stays, what goes, and what waits.

Service area

Where the Savannah crew works

Chatham, Bryan, Effingham, Liberty counties. If your town isn’t listed, ask anyway. We’ll tell you plainly whether we can help.

  • Savannah
  • Pooler
  • Garden City
  • Port Wentworth
  • Wilmington Island
  • Tybee Island
  • Richmond Hill
  • Rincon
  • Hinesville

Local knowledge

What’s different about cleanup in Savannah

Savannah’s mix of historic homes, rentals, and hurricane-season planning shapes how a job here is scheduled and carried out.

Savannah in numbers, and why they matter for cleanup

Doing some yourself?

Local disposal rules, if you’re clearing some things yourself

If you’re starting on your own, these Savannah rules are worth knowing. They change, so check the linked page first.

When we do the work, hauling and disposal are part of the plan. You don’t need to arrange any of this.

  1. 1

    Bulk items go out on trash day, with a time limit

    Inside the City, no appointment is needed: put bulk items at the curb by 7 a.m. on your trash day, never in the street or right-of-way. Pickups that take more than five minutes are charged a fee, and so are bulk items set out off schedule.

    Source: City of Savannah: Bulk item disposal guidelines(opens in a new tab)

  2. 2

    Residents can drop off at the City landfill

    With proof of residency, Savannah residents can take items to the City Landfill (1327 Dean Forest Road) or the Bacon Park Transfer Station (2609 Skidaway Road).

    Source: City of Savannah: Bulk item disposal guidelines(opens in a new tab)

  3. 3

    A dumpster on City property needs a permit

    A container on City right-of-way needs a Dumpster/Container Permit from Traffic Engineering ((912) 651-6600). It’s a $20 application fee plus $4 per parking space per day, and containers aren’t allowed on sidewalks.

    Source: City of Savannah: Dumpster permit(opens in a new tab)

  4. 4

    Paint and household chemicals

    Chatham County drop-off centers don’t take household chemicals or wet paint. Paint can go to the Chatham Paint Center ((912) 355-3277), which charges by the bucket. Small amounts of latex paint can be dried out and put in the trash.

    Source: Chatham County: Hard-to-recycle materials(opens in a new tab)

Local help

Help around Savannah beyond cleanup

Cleanup is one part of the picture. These public agencies and nonprofits can help with safety, care, housing, and legal questions. We’re not affiliated with any of them.

If you’re worried about someone’s safety

Housing and property questions

Aging and caregiver support

Everyday help

Donation and reuse

Phone numbers and rules checked against official sources on October 10, 2026. Please confirm before relying on them.

Questions

Questions from Savannah families

Which areas does the Savannah crew cover?

Savannah and the communities around it, including Pooler, Garden City, Port Wentworth, Wilmington Island, Tybee Island, Richmond Hill, Rincon, and Hinesville. Not listed? Ask anyway. If we can’t help, we’ll try to point you to someone who can.

The house is in a historic district. Does that change anything?

Clearing and cleaning the inside doesn’t need design review. If exterior repairs follow, such as windows, porches, or siding visible from the street, the Metropolitan Planning Commission’s preservation staff (912-651-1440) can tell you whether a Certificate of Appropriateness is needed. We take extra care in older houses with original floors, trim, and stairs.

Does Savannah charge extra for trash pickup at a vacant rental?

Yes. The City’s refuse rules list fees for collections from vacant rental property, and for bulk items set out off schedule. If you’re a landlord clearing a unit, it’s usually simpler to have everything hauled away at once.

Hurricane season is coming. What should we do first?

Make sure every exit can be reached and opened, and that the paths to them are clear. Then look up your evacuation zone with Chatham Emergency Management (opens in a new tab). If someone would need help leaving, register them with the county’s Hurricane Registry now, before a storm is named.

Is there a hoarding task force in Chatham County?

We couldn’t find one. The International OCD Foundation’s national directory doesn’t list one for coastal Georgia. For an older adult, the Coastal Georgia Area Agency on Aging (1-800-580-6860) is a good first call. If you’re worried about someone’s safety, call Georgia Adult Protective Services at 1-866-552-4464.