Clean Planet Junk Removal.

Washington insures the business under a single workers'-comp class, debris removal, which matches the services it lists: junk hauling, construction clean-up, light tear-out and appliance removal. The work is residential. The owner works on the jobs, and the state puts the crew at one to three people. Clean Planet names Goodwill, Salvation Army, The Arc of Spokane and the Veteran's Thrift Store as places it takes usable goods. The state lists Samuel Lyons as a principal since 2024. The best match is a homeowner in Spokane with a garage to empty, a pile of drywall and trim left after a renovation, an old fridge or freezer to haul out, or a shed or interior wall to take down. It also suits people who want furniture and household goods to end up at a thrift store rather than in a landfill. Large commercial demolition is outside its range. The focus is light debris and junk, and the work is centered on Spokane. Spokane has a lot of early twentieth-century houses, especially on the South Hill and in neighborhoods around downtown, along with newer tract homes in Spokane Valley and the north side. Clean-outs and tear-outs in older houses can turn up plaster and lath, old flooring, and painted trim that may need careful handling. Old fridges and freezers also hold refrigerant that has to be recovered before the unit is scrapped. When you get a quote, describe the age of the house and what's coming out, and ask how the crew sorts metal, donations and trash.