Temecula, CA · Demolition Debris & Broken Concrete Removal
Demolition Cleanup in Temecula, CA
We haul demolition debris, broken concrete, and the junk that came out with it from job sites in Temecula, Murrieta, Menifee, and the rest of the valley. Debris runs $195 for a quarter load to $595 for a full 12-yard trailer, and broken concrete, dirt, tile, brick, and stone run $250 a cubic yard from the driveway, $300 from a side yard, and $350 from the backyard. Text a photo of the pile to (951) 837-8072 and you'll have a firm price before we roll out.
Family-owned in Temecula since 2021 · Licensed & insured · 5,000+ loads since 2021
Wild West Junk Removal · 41713 Niblick Rd, Temecula, CA 92591 · (951) 837-8072 · Mon–Sat 7AM–7PM, Sun closed · Family-owned and operated by Weston Molitor since 2021
Demolition Cleanup Pricing
How Much Does Demolition Cleanup Cost in Temecula?
Demolition cleanup in Temecula costs $195 for a quarter load (about 3 cubic yards), $350 for a half load, $495 for three-quarters, and $595 for a full 12-yard trailer. Broken concrete and other heavy material are priced on their own, by the cubic yard, right below the load prices. The crew, fuel, and disposal are inside every number.
Quarter Load
3 cubic yards
$195
About 1½ full-size pickup beds
Minimum pickupHalf Load
6 cubic yards
$350
About 3 full-size pickup beds
Three-Quarter Load
9 cubic yards
$495
About 4–5 full-size pickup beds
Full Load
12 cubic yards
$595
About 5–6 full-size pickup beds, one hour of loading included
Every load price includes the two-person crew, loading, hauling, disposal, and a swept site. No deposit.
What Can Add to the Price of a Demo Haul?
Four surcharges can add to the price of a debris load, and every one of them is quoted before we lift anything.
- Stairs
- $150 on loads under 7 cubic yards, $300 on loads of 7 cubic yards or more. No stair charge if there's an elevator we can use.
- Appliances
- $30 each, because refrigerant and metal recycling get handled separately.
- Mattresses
- $15 per mattress, any size. Box springs carry no fee.
- Extra loading time
- A full load includes one hour of loading. Past that hour it's $75 per hour, per crew member.
These apply to debris loads. Concrete and other heavy material have their own per-yard rate below, and heavy material on stairs gets priced after we see the stairs.
How Much Does Broken Concrete Removal Cost in Temecula?
Broken concrete removal in Temecula costs $250 per cubic yard from a driveway or anywhere else with easy access, $300 per cubic yard from a side yard, and $350 per cubic yard from a backyard. The same rates cover dirt, tile, brick, stone, and concrete block. That covers loading, hauling, and disposal of material that's already broken into manageable pieces, and the farther we carry it to the trailer, the higher the rate. Breaking it is extra, at $75 per hour per worker.
Driveway or Easy Access
The trailer backs right up to it
$250
Per cubic yard of concrete, dirt, tile, brick, stone, or block
Side Yard
Along the house and through a gate
$300
Per cubic yard of concrete, dirt, tile, brick, stone, or block
Backyard
Backyard or back patio
$350
Per cubic yard of concrete, dirt, tile, brick, stone, or block
Text a photo of the pile and you get a load size and a firm price before we roll out. On site we confirm what the photo showed. If it comes in smaller, you pay the smaller price; if the pile grew, we re-quote before anything goes on the trailer. Nothing is added after loading starts, and there's no deposit.
Same four load brackets on every job we run. See the full junk removal prices in Temecula.
What We Haul
What Demolition Debris Will We Haul Away?
We haul almost everything a teardown or tear-out leaves behind in Temecula: broken concrete, brick, block, tile, framing lumber, drywall, roofing, flooring, cabinets, fixtures, and the old furniture and junk that came out of the building with it. The only things we turn down are the regulated materials further down this section, and those have to be dealt with before we load.
What Goes on the Trailer?
All of this goes on the trailer, and we sort it as we load. Concrete, block, brick, stone, tile, and dirt are priced by the cubic yard, and the rest rides on the load price:
- ✓Broken concrete slabs, sidewalk, and footings, including pieces with rebar or wire mesh in them (concrete rate)
- ✓Concrete block, at the concrete rate
- ✓Brick and natural stone, at the concrete rate
- ✓Framing lumber, studs, joists, sheathing, and trim
- ✓Drywall, plaster, and insulation from interior tear-outs
- ✓Roofing shingles, roof tile, and underlayment
- ✓Tile, mortar bed, and backer board from bathrooms and kitchens
- ✓Carpet and pad, laminate, vinyl, and hardwood flooring
- ✓Cabinets, countertops, doors, and windows
- ✓Toilets, tubs, sinks, vanities, and water heaters
- ✓Metal pipe, ductwork, siding, and chain-link
- ✓Pressure-treated lumber, staged on its own (see the rules below)
- ✓The furniture, boxes, and junk that came out of the structure
What Has to Be Cleared Before We Load Anything?
Asbestos, household hazardous waste, and anything that might be either has to be sorted out before our crew loads the pile. We don't haul those at any price, so here's what to look for.
Could It Contain Asbestos?
Assume it could if nobody has surveyed the building. South Coast AQMD requires an asbestos survey before any demolition, and we won't load a pile until the survey says it's clear or abatement is done.
Was It Painted Before 1978?
Then lead paint is possible. Tell us when you text the photo, because lead-safe tear-out is the contractor's job and we'll talk through how the painted debris was handled before we quote it.
Are There Paint Cans or Solvents?
Paint, solvents, and adhesives are household hazardous waste. They go to the free Riverside County household hazardous waste drop-off, not in our trailer.
Are There Fluorescent Tubes or Batteries?
Pull them out before we come. Tubes and batteries are universal waste in California and go to the same county drop-off.
Are the Utilities Still Live?
They have to be off and capped at the structure before we load around it. Propane tanks go to the county drop-off too.
Not Sure What's in the Pile?
Text us a photo and a sentence about how old the building is, and we'll tell you what has to come out before we can load. It takes two minutes and saves a wasted trip.
Broken Concrete Removal
How Do You Get Rid of Broken Concrete in Temecula?
In Temecula, the simplest way to get rid of broken concrete is to have it hauled to a recycler that crushes it into base rock, and that's where clean concrete from our jobs usually goes. We charge $250 a cubic yard from the driveway or anywhere with easy access, $300 from a side yard, and $350 from the backyard, and the same rates cover dirt, tile, brick, stone, and concrete block. It has to be broken into manageable pieces, because we load it by hand. If it isn't, we can break it for you, priced by the hour.
How Is a Yard of Concrete Measured?
We measure the broken material we're hauling away, not the slab it came from. A cubic yard is 3 feet long, 3 feet wide, and 3 feet high, about half again the space a washer or dryer takes up. A 4-inch slab 9 feet by 9 feet holds exactly 1 cubic yard of solid concrete, but once it's broken, the gaps between the pieces make it take up more room, often a quarter to half again as much.
For a rough number before you text, measure the pile's length, width, and average height in feet, multiply them, and divide by 27. A pile 6 feet long, 4½ feet wide, and 2 feet high is 54 cubic feet, or 2 cubic yards. I confirm the volume and the price on site before we load, so you and I are looking at the same number.
Why Does Backyard Concrete Cost More Than Driveway Concrete?
Backyard concrete costs $100 more per yard than driveway concrete because every piece gets carried the length of the lot to reach the trailer. From a driveway, or anywhere the trailer backs right up to, it's a few steps from the pile to the tailgate. A side yard is in between, and in most Temecula tracts that means a narrow run along the house and through a gate.
How Much Concrete Fits in One Trip?
Less than the trailer's 12 yards suggests, because concrete fills the trailer's weight rating long before it fills the space. A cubic yard of solid concrete weighs about 4,000 pounds, so how much rides in one trip depends on weight, not on how full the trailer looks.
A big patio's worth of rubble can take more than one trip. You'll know how many before we start, and the per-yard price doesn't change because the job needed a second run to the recycler.
Can You Break Up Concrete Slabs?
Yes, we can break up concrete, and it's priced separately from the haul: $75 per hour per worker, or $150 an hour for our two-person crew. Before I can estimate the breaking, I need to see how thick the concrete is, how big the pieces are now, whether there's rebar or wire mesh in it, and how we get to it, so it's assessed on site. Small footing removal works the same way. When we're taking down a shed, pergola, deck, or fence, we look at the footings on site and price getting them out separately from the haul. Our outdoor structure removal in Temecula and deck and fence removal in Temecula pages cover those jobs.
How Small Do the Pieces Need to Be?
Small enough for two people to lift and load safely, and there's no single maximum size that works for every job. Thickness matters as much as length and width. A thick, heavy, or reinforced piece can need more breaking even when it doesn't look big, and that breaking goes at the same hourly rate. Send a photo with something in it for scale, and I'll tell you whether the pile is ready to load.
Which Materials Get the Concrete Rate?
Concrete, dirt, tile, brick, stone, and concrete block all get the same per-yard rate, which keeps the math simple. Everything but the dirt has to be broken into manageable pieces first:
- ✓Broken slabs, driveway, sidewalk, and patio concrete: concrete rate.
- ✓Concrete footings: concrete rate for the hauling. Getting them out of the ground is priced separately on site.
- ✓Concrete block: concrete rate.
- ✓Brick and natural stone: concrete rate.
- ✓Dirt and ceramic tile: concrete rate.
- ✓Concrete with rebar or wire mesh: concrete rate. Leave the steel in. Thick or heavily reinforced pieces may need more breaking first, at the hourly rate.
Is There a Minimum for Less Than a Yard of Concrete?
Yes, less than a yard of concrete carries a minimum pickup charge instead of a full-yard price. The trip, the crew, and the stop at the recycler cost the same for a few chunks as for a full yard, so there's a floor. Text a photo and you'll get that number before we come out.
How Is Concrete Priced When It's Mixed With Other Junk?
A small amount of concrete or other heavy material rides with regular junk at no extra charge, as long as the whole load stays inside both the volume you booked and that load's included weight allowance:
- Quarter load, 3 cubic yards: 500 pounds
- Half load, 6 cubic yards: 1,000 pounds
- Three-quarter load, 9 cubic yards: 1,500 pounds
- Full load, 12 cubic yards: 2,000 pounds, one ton
The allowance covers everything in the load, the junk and the heavy material together. If the heavy material would put the load over, I need to see it and the access before I can price the extra, and you'll have that number before we load. Keeping the concrete in its own pile helps either way. It's faster to load, easier to count, and it can go straight to the recycler.
What If the Concrete Is Up Stairs or Behind a Hard Carry?
Concrete, dirt, tile, and other heavy material on stairs or behind a hard carry gets priced after we see it. We need to look at the job, the stairs, and the access first to estimate any access surcharge. Carrying heavy material isn't like carrying a couch, so our standard $150 and $300 stair charges for junk don't automatically apply. You'll have the final price on site before we start.
How It Works
How Does a Demolition Cleanup Job Work?
A demolition cleanup with us works in five steps: you text a photo, we quote it, we check the pile on site, we load and sort it, and we sweep up before we leave. Here's what each step looks like on a Temecula job.
How Do You Get a Price?
You get a price by texting a photo of the pile to (951) 837-8072. We reply with a load size, or a yard count for concrete, and a firm number. Get the whole pile in the shot and tell us what's in it and where it sits on the property.
What Has to Happen Before We Arrive?
Before we arrive, the demolition has to be finished, the asbestos survey or abatement has to be done, and the utilities have to be off at the structure. Clear a path from the pile to where the trailer can park.
What Happens When the Trailer Pulls Up?
When the trailer pulls up, we check the pile against your photo. Smaller than the photo means a smaller price. Bigger means we re-quote before anything gets loaded.
How Does the Crew Load and Sort?
Two of us load by hand and pull metal, clean concrete, and reusable fixtures out as we go so they don't end up in the landfill. Treated wood gets staged on its own.
What Does Swept Clean Mean on a Demo Site?
Swept clean means we rake and sweep where the pile sat and pick up the nails, screws, and small scrap that flatten tires. Then we walk it once more before we pull out.
Can Demo Debris and Household Junk Go in One Load?
Yes, debris and the junk that came out of the building go in the same visit. The debris and junk are priced together by how much room they take up. A little concrete or tile in the mix rides free as long as the whole load stays inside its weight allowance; more than that gets priced once we've seen it. A garage teardown usually comes with years of stored stuff, and a kitchen gut leaves old appliances behind. The $30 appliance fee still applies to a fridge, freezer, or AC unit.
Tell us about all of it when you text the photo so we bring enough trailer. If the stored stuff is the main job and the demo is small, our garage cleanout in Temecula page covers that side of it.
What Changes the Price
What Changes the Price of a Demo Haul?
Four things change the price of a demo haul in Temecula: how much room the debris takes up, how much of it is concrete or other heavy material, how far we carry it, and whether stairs are involved. Here's how I look at each one when your photo comes in.
Does Heavy Debris Cost More?
Heavy debris costs more once there's more of it than the load's weight allowance covers. Concrete, dirt, tile, brick, stone, and block go at $250 to $350 per cubic yard depending on where they sit. A small amount mixed into a debris load rides free if the whole load stays inside its allowance, which runs from 500 pounds on a quarter load to a ton on a full one. The landfill charges us by the ton, and that's why weight has a limit at all.
Does a Long Carry Cost More?
On debris, a long carry can add loading time. A full load includes one hour of loading, and past that it's $75 per hour, per crew member. On concrete and other heavy material, the carry is built into the driveway, side-yard, and backyard rates, and anything harder than a normal backyard carry gets priced after we see the access.
Do Stairs Cost More?
Stairs add $150 on debris loads under 7 cubic yards and $300 on loads of 7 cubic yards or more, with no charge if there's an elevator we can use. Heavy material on stairs is different: we look at the stairs first and price any access surcharge on site.
Does a Smaller Pile Lower the Price?
A smaller pile lowers the price, yes. If the pile on site measures out smaller than your photo, you pay the smaller bracket or the smaller yard count. Giving the scrap metal to a scrap collector before we come is one way people shrink it.
When Is a Dumpster Rental Cheaper Than a Haul-Away?
A dumpster rental is usually cheaper when debris shows up a little at a time over several weeks, like a remodel where the crew tears out one room after another. If the demo is done and the pile is sitting there, one haul-away is faster. We do both, so I'll tell you which one fits when you call. Our dumpster rental Temecula page has the details.
When Should You Haul Demo Debris Yourself?
Haul it yourself when it fits in your own truck in a trip or two and there's no concrete in it. A few sheets of drywall and a busted fence panel aren't worth paying us for. Our guide to where to dump in Temecula covers the county landfills and what they take. Once it's concrete, a bathroom's worth of tile, or more than a weekend of trips, the math usually flips.
Permits, Asbestos, and the Rules
What Has to Happen Before a Demo Site Can Be Cleared?
Before a demolition site in Temecula can be cleared, the building has to be surveyed for asbestos, the demolition permit has to be in place, and any asbestos the survey finds has to be removed by an abatement contractor. Hauling the debris away doesn't usually need its own permit, but the work before it does.
Is an Asbestos Survey Required Before Demolition?
Yes. In Temecula and the rest of western Riverside County, South Coast AQMD Rule 1403 requires an asbestos survey by a Certified Asbestos Consultant before any demolition, no matter what year the building went up. Whoever does the demolition files a notification with the AQMD 10 working days before work starts, and the building department needs a copy before it issues the demolition permit.
We don't haul asbestos, and we won't load a pile it's been mixed into. Once the survey comes back clean or the abatement is signed off, we'll take everything else.
Do You Need a Permit to Demolish a Structure in Temecula?
Most demolition in Temecula needs a permit from the city's Building & Safety Department, and unincorporated areas like French Valley and Winchester go through Riverside County instead. Pulling the permit is the owner's or the contractor's job. We come in after the permitted work is done.
What Happens to Pressure-Treated Lumber?
Pressure-treated lumber has to go to a landfill approved to take it, because California's DTSC treated wood waste rules keep it out of ordinary debris loads. We stage it apart from the rest of the pile so it can go to an approved site. Wood that's only painted or stained, with no chemical preservative, doesn't count as treated wood under those rules.
Should You Check Your Demolition Contractor's License?
Yes, check it before they start. In California, tearing down structures falls under the CSLB's C-21 Building Moving/Demolition classification, and the CSLB website shows whether a license is current and carries workers' comp.
What Isn't Our Job on a Demo Site?
Building demolition isn't our job. We take down sheds, pergolas, decks, and fences ourselves, and those have their own pages (outdoor structure removal in Temecula and deck and fence removal). A garage, a house, or a commercial interior needs a licensed demolition contractor first. We don't abate asbestos or lead, and we don't pull permits. Breaking concrete is different: we can break up a driveway, patio, or slab, assessed on site and priced by the hour. We're the crew that shows up after the building work is done and gets the debris and the broken concrete gone.
Where It Goes
Where Does Demolition Debris Go After We Haul It?
Demolition debris from Temecula jobs gets split up before anything is dumped: metal goes to a scrap recycler, clean concrete usually goes to be crushed into base rock, reusable fixtures go to donation when they're in good shape, treated wood goes to an approved landfill, and only what's left goes to a permitted disposal site.
Why Does Sorting Matter on a Demo Pile?
Sorting matters because concrete, metal, and clean wood can be recycled instead of buried. CalRecycle's construction and demolition recycling program lists lumber, drywall, metals, and masonry, concrete included, among the common materials that can be reused or recycled, and the EPA's guidance on construction and demolition materials puts reuse and recycling ahead of disposal. That's the order we work in.
Cabinets, doors, and fixtures that still work can go to a donation partner like Habitat for Humanity instead of the landfill. See where your junk actually goes for the recyclers and charities we use.
Does Your Project Need CALGreen Diversion Records?
Your project needs CALGreen diversion records if it's a permitted job the city holds to the state's 65 percent construction-waste diversion rule, and that's normally set when the permit is issued. Our guide to CALGreen construction waste rules in Temecula explains who files the report and what counts toward it. Tell us before the job if you'll need records of where the debris went.
Who Shows Up
Who Shows Up to Clear the Site?
Weston Molitor's crew shows up: two people, a 12ft × 8ft × 4ft dump trailer, and the owner on the other end of the phone. Wild West has been family-owned in Temecula since 2021, licensed and insured, with 5,000+ loads since then.
Who Is Weston Molitor?
Owner & Founder · Wild West Junk Removal · Temecula, CAWeston Molitor is the owner of Wild West Junk Removal, which he started in Temecula in 2021 and still runs as a family business out of 41713 Niblick Rd.
"Demo debris is the one job where a photo can fool you. A pile of concrete that looks small can outweigh a full trailer of furniture, so concrete goes by the yard, and I'll count the yards with you before we load, not at the recycler."
He set the rules the crew works by on demo jobs: price it before loading, keep regulated material out of the trailer, and get metal and clean concrete to a recycler before anything goes to the landfill.
What Do Customers Say About Our Debris Hauls?
Customers who've had construction, remodel, and yard debris hauled say it got done fast and the area was left clean. These four are copied word for word from our Google reviews.
★★★★★
Wild West Junk Removal did a wonderful job getting 2.14 tons of yard & construction waste off my property, including the demolition of a construction grade dog house. They communicated clearly, were super professional & got everything done fast. They left the space where the trash was clean of all debris and made our lives much easier. If you are looking for an honest and reputable company, they are the place to go to.
★★★★★
Best junk removal service. I was renovating my home, & they took care of all the construction debris. Definitely will call them back. Thank you Wild West Junk Removal!
★★★★★
Thanks to Weston for fitting me in his schedule thru a busy day and came thru and helped sperate for fre scrap guy to save charges nothing better than a stand up owner definitely recommend for future
★★★★★
These guys hit a home run with the service they provided for us. I found them to be very professional, very personable and hard working. I will definitely use them again. They arrived when they said they would. They quickly were able to remove the junk we had piled up and they cleaned up the mess made when they broke down the cabinet they remove. Kudos to Weston, Tex and Mac!
Demolition Cleanup FAQ
What Else Do People Ask About Demolition Cleanup?
Here are the other demolition cleanup and concrete questions Temecula homeowners and contractors ask us that aren't already answered above.
Yes. The per-yard rate covers loading, hauling, and disposal, so there's no separate dump or recycler fee on top of $250, $300, or $350 a yard. The only things that add to it are on this page: a minimum under a yard, breaking at $75 per hour per worker, and an access surcharge on stairs or a hard carry, which we price once we've seen it.
Yes. Once it's broken into manageable pieces, we load and haul it at $250 a yard, the driveway rate. A whole driveway is a lot of weight and usually takes several trips. For that much concrete, a roll-off rated for it can cost less, so text a photo and we'll tell you which way is cheaper. If some pieces are still too big or too thick to load safely, we can break them down further at $75 per hour per worker.
Often, yes. We have same-day slots most days across Temecula, Murrieta, and Menifee, Monday through Saturday from 7AM to 7PM. Text the photo early in the day for the best shot at a same-day window. A big or mixed pile sometimes goes better the next morning, so we can bring the right amount of trailer on the first trip.
Yes. Kitchen and bath gut-outs, flooring tear-outs, drywall, and old cabinets come out the same way an outdoor teardown does. A heads-up on tile: mortar bed and backer board are some of the heaviest material in a house, so a bathroom's worth can weigh more than it looks. Tile rides on the debris price while the whole load stays inside its weight allowance; past that it goes at the same per-yard rate as concrete, and tile coming down stairs gets priced after we see the stairs.
No. We sort metal out as we load. If you've got a scrap collector who'll take it for free, though, pulling it out first shrinks the pile and the price. That's the one bit of sorting that saves you money.
We stop loading that pile and leave it where it is. Old pipe wrap, popcorn ceiling, vinyl floor tile, and some siding can contain asbestos, and the only way to know is a test by a Certified Asbestos Consultant. Once the test comes back clean or the material has been abated, we come back for the rest.
If they're in good shape, yes. Working cabinets, solid doors, and clean fixtures can go to a donation partner like Habitat for Humanity instead of the landfill. Tell us which pieces are still good when you text the photo so the crew handles them with care.
Yes, if you ask before the job. Contractors use it for their records, and owners use it for city files or CALGreen reports. Say so when you book, so the crew keeps the metal, concrete, and mixed debris separate from the first load instead of reconstructing it afterward.
Yes. A leftover pile of debris in the driveway or side yard is priced like any other load, by how much room it takes in the trailer, starting at $195. If the pile is mostly broken concrete, dirt, tile, brick, or stone, it goes by the yard instead: $250 a yard in the driveway, $300 in a side yard. Text a photo of the pile and we'll give you a firm number.
Yes. We park the trailer as close as we can get and carry the debris out. For regular debris, a full load includes one hour of loading, and past that it's $75 per hour, per crew member. Broken concrete and other heavy material from the backyard is $350 a cubic yard, and if the carry is steep, unusually long, or involves stairs, we look at the access first and price any surcharge before we start.
Yes, once the insurance adjuster has released it and any required asbestos survey is done. Damaged contents and tear-out after a fire, flood, or leak follow their own rules, which are on our fire and flood debris cleanout page.
Yes. The same four brackets apply in Temecula, Murrieta, Menifee, Wildomar, Winchester, French Valley, Lake Elsinore, Canyon Lake, and Hemet. We also run out to De Luz, Rainbow, and Fallbrook.
Related Services & Guides
What Should You Read Before a Demo Cleanup?
Before a demo cleanup, it helps to know which of our services fits your pile, since remodel scrap, outdoor structures, and fire damage each have their own page and their own rules.
Is It Remodel Scrap, Not Demo Debris?
If it's lighter scrap from a build or remodel that piles up over weeks, that's construction debris removal in Temecula, priced on the same four brackets.
Taking Down a Shed or Pergola?
We take those down ourselves, and the small footings under them can come out too, assessed on site and priced separately. See outdoor structure removal in Temecula.
Pulling Out a Deck or Fence?
Decks, fences, playsets, and above-ground pools have their own page: deck and fence removal.
Cleaning Up After a Fire or Flood?
Damaged contents and tear-out debris after a fire, flood, or leak are covered on our fire and flood debris cleanout page.
Need CALGreen Records for a Permit?
Start with our guide to CALGreen construction waste rules in Temecula before your final inspection.
Is It a Long Remodel?
Weeks of debris coming out a room at a time usually fits a dumpster rental in Temecula better than repeat haul-aways.
Clearing Out a Commercial Space?
Office, retail, and warehouse clear-outs go through our commercial junk removal in Temecula service.
Want to Dump It Yourself?
You can, and our guide to where to dump in Temecula covers the county landfills and what they take.
What Else Do We Take?
Nearly everything that isn't hazardous. The full list is on our junk we take page.
Serving junk removal Temecula · junk removal Murrieta · junk removal Menifee and the rest of southwest Riverside County.
Ready to Get Your Demo Pile Priced?
Text a photo of the pile to (951) 837-8072 and tell us where it sits on the property. You'll get a load size or a yard count and a firm price before we roll out. We run Monday through Saturday, 7AM to 7PM, across Temecula, Murrieta, Menifee, and the rest of the valley.
Wild West Junk Removal · 41713 Niblick Rd, Temecula, CA 92591 · (951) 837-8072 · service@wildwestjunkremoval.com · Mon–Sat 7AM–7PM, Sun closed
| Load, rate, or surcharge | Price |
|---|---|
| Starting price: quarter load, about 3 cubic yards | $195 |
| Half load, about 6 cubic yards | $350 |
| Three-quarter load, about 9 cubic yards | $495 |
| Full load, 12 cubic yards | $595 |
| Concrete, dirt, tile, brick, stone, and block per cubic yard: driveway / side yard / backyard | $250 / $300 / $350 |
| Breaking concrete, assessed on site | $75/hr per worker ($150/hr for two) |
| Heavy material included free with a debris load: quarter / half / three-quarter / full | 500 / 1,000 / 1,500 / 2,000 lb |
| Stairs on debris loads, under 7 cubic yards / 7 or more | $150 / $300 |
| Appliances (refrigerant) | $30 each |
| Mattresses (box springs no fee) | $15 each |
| Loading past the hour included with a full load | $75/hr per crew member |
Sources & References
- aqmd.govAsbestos Demolition & Removal (Rule 1403)South Coast AQMD survey and notification rules before any demolition.
- calrecycle.ca.govConstruction and Demolition Debris RecyclingWhich C&D materials, concrete included, can be reused or recycled in California.
- dtsc.ca.govTreated Wood Waste (TWW)How pressure-treated lumber has to be handled and disposed of.
- epa.govSustainable Management of C&D MaterialsFederal guidance on reusing and recycling demolition debris.
- cslb.ca.govC-21 Building Moving/Demolition ContractorThe California license class for demolition work.
- temeculaca.govCity of Temecula Building & SafetyWhere Temecula demolition permits are issued.
- rcwaste.orgRiverside County Household Hazardous WasteFree drop-off for paint, solvents, batteries, and tubes.
- wildwestjunkremoval.comJunk Removal Prices in TemeculaThe four load brackets and every surcharge.
- wildwestjunkremoval.comWhere Your Junk Actually GoesThe recyclers and donation partners we use.
Last reviewed and updated by Weston Molitor on November 5, 2026.
Prices are Wild West Junk Removal's standard rates as of November 5, 2026: $195 quarter load, $350 half, $495 three-quarter, and $595 for a full 12-yard trailer, plus the surcharges listed above. Concrete, dirt, tile, brick, stone, and concrete block are $250 per cubic yard from a driveway or other easy-access spot, $300 from a side yard, and $350 from a backyard, measured as broken material and confirmed on site. Material must be broken into manageable pieces; breaking is $75 per hour per worker ($150 per hour for two workers), assessed on site. A small amount of heavy material rides with a debris load at no extra charge while the whole load stays within its weight allowance (500, 1,000, 1,500, or 2,000 pounds for a quarter, half, three-quarter, or full load); past that allowance, and for heavy material on stairs or behind a hard carry, the added charge is set after we see the job. Less than a yard of concrete carries a minimum pickup charge. Wild West Junk Removal hauls debris after demolition; it does not perform building demolition, asbestos or lead abatement, or permit work. Small footing removal is assessed on site and priced separately. The final price is confirmed on site before work starts.