The Twin Cities’ local junk removal team
Same-day when a crew window is open 💬 Text {{DID}}

Construction & Storm Debris Minneapolis & St. Paul

Construction Debris Removal in the Twin Cities

Neither city’s bulky-item program takes remodel debris. Minneapolis won’t collect building materials, and St. Paul turns away drywall, concrete, bricks, and treated wood. When you gut a basement or redo a kitchen in a century-old house, the debris needs a hauler. Loads start at $241 for a quarter truck, and $431 buys half.

✓Insured, vetted haulers
✓Same-day when a crew is free
✓Flat photo-quoted pricing
✓No hidden charges — MN tax itemized
✓COI support
✓Donation and recycling
✓Basements & stairs included

Customer Reviews

What JunkRabbit Customers Say

★★★★★ 4.94 · 294 Google reviews

The Twin Cities are JunkRabbit’s newest market, so these are real Google reviews from our Miami customers — the same vetted-crew, flat-price service.

★★★★★

“Good communication, very responsive and easy to schedule on a short notice. Showed up on time and the haulers were in and out quickly and efficiently. Thanks!”

NC
Nicole C.
Google review · Miami
★★★★★

“Had a plan AND morning confirmation with [another junk remover] and they canceled last minute, an hour before. I was in a bind, and I called & texted the folks at JunkRabbit. They were fast, courteous and available on short notice.”

JY
John Y.
Google review · Miami
★★★★★

“Prompt and professional. I will definitely use again.”

KS
Kenneth S.
Google review · Miami

Debris Removal Prices

Debris Price List

Item / loadPrice
Truck-Fill (1/4 · 4 cu yd)$241
Truck-Fill (1/2 · 8 cu yd)$431
Truck-Fill (Full · 16 cu yd)$732
Drywall (sheet / small bundle)$37
Kitchen Cabinet Set (rip-out)$293
Carpet Removal (per room)$71
Bathtub (cast iron)$185
Water Heater (tank)$131
Minimum order: $75. See the tax note below — construction debris is taxed differently from household junk.

How Debris Is Taxed

Minnesota’s Solid Waste Management tax treats construction debris as its own category: it’s taxed by volume rather than at the 9.75% household rate.

Debris jobs are confirmed with you directly so the tax is calculated correctly for what’s actually in the load.

Basement Tear-Outs in Old Houses

Finishing an Old Basement

Paneling from the 1970s, drop ceilings, old carpet glued to concrete, a bar nobody uses. Before a basement gets refinished, all of it comes out — and up a single narrow staircase.

Heavy Pieces

Cast-iron tubs and radiators from 1920s houses are some of the heaviest things we carry. A cast-iron bathtub is $185 and a cast-iron radiator $123.

Storm Debris Cleanup

From May through September, the Twin Cities get hail, straight-line winds, and the occasional tornado. The cleanup that follows is usually a mix of broken branches, ruined patio furniture, and water-damaged basement contents.

Separate What You Can

Branches and yard waste are a different stream from household junk. Keeping them apart makes the pickup faster.

Wet Basement Contents

Soaked carpet, boxes, and furniture should come out quickly before mold starts. Photograph everything for your insurer before we haul it.

Yard Waste Pricing

Yard waste is priced by the cubic yard at $88; larger storm loads price as truck-fill.

Contractors

Roofers and restoration crews can book debris runs by the load. Send photos of the site.

Debris Removal Around the Twin Cities

Construction Debris FAQs

How much does construction debris removal cost in Minneapolis?

Most jobs price by truck-fill: $241 for a quarter truck, $431 for half, $732 for a full load. Single heavy pieces have their own prices, like $293 for a full kitchen cabinet set.

Will the city pick up drywall or remodel debris?

No. Minneapolis’s large-item program excludes building materials, and St. Paul’s bulky-item program excludes construction debris, drywall, concrete, bricks, and treated wood.

Is construction debris taxed in Minnesota?

Yes, under the Solid Waste Management tax, but by volume rather than at the 9.75% rate used for household junk. We confirm debris jobs directly so it’s calculated correctly.

Do you take concrete and brick?

Small amounts, yes. Large volumes of concrete or a full roof tear-off are often better handled by a roll-off container — send photos and we’ll tell you honestly.

Project Debris Piling Up?

Photograph the pile — a flat load price comes back fast.

Get My Debris Quote

Contractor? 💬 Text {{DID}} site photos.