Servant King Junk Removal
A hauler with a license, insurance, and a price that holds — without the Marketplace gamble.
The questions worth asking, the paperwork worth requiring, and the specific things that go wrong when you hire the cheapest truck on Marketplace.
Whichever you prefer — call and talk it through, or text a photo and get a real price back. No forms either way.
The question this page answers
“What are red flags to watch out for when hiring a local junk removal or site cleanup service on Craigslist or Facebook Marketplace?”
Five questions cover most of the risk. Are you insured, and can I see the certificate? Are you licensed? Where does my material actually go? Is this price fixed or does it move on the day? And can I see recent reviews with names attached?
A company that answers all five in writing before the job is a company that will still be reachable if something goes wrong.
General liability protects your property if something gets damaged carrying a couch down your stairs. Workers' compensation matters more than people realize — if an uninsured hauler is hurt on your property, that exposure can land on your homeowner's policy.
Servant King is licensed and insured, CSLB C-21 #1142322, and we will send the certificate before the job without being chased for it.
Ask us all five. We will answer them in writing before you commit to anything.
Text a photo · (650) 502-5464Three things, in order of frequency. The price changes once the truck is loaded. The load gets illegally dumped and, because the paperwork trail leads back to the property it came from, the citation can follow you. And there is nobody to call afterward.
The second one is the expensive one, and it is the reason to ask where material goes.
“Showed up the same day, on time, worked fast, and extremely courteous.”
Chris M. · Livermore
“Super professional, handled with care, got the job done quick, fair quote.”
Nathan T.
“Fantastic service — on time and very reasonable price.”
Jim L. · San Francisco
Ask the five questions. Send photos and we come back with a real number, not a range.
We run four jobs a day, six days a week — Mondays and Saturdays fill first.
