College Park's work splits cleanly into three zones. The historic district produces estate cleanouts in single-family homes built between 1920 and 1955. The hotel cluster off Camp Creek Parkway and along Best Road generates hospitality renovation loads year-round. And the convention center, Gateway Arena, and the surrounding event-business corridor produces vendor cleanout loads after major events. Add the steady residential rental turnover (around 64% renter-occupied citywide) and you have a working mix that keeps two or three crews busy in the city every week.
| Stat | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Population (2020 Census) | 14,800 | Census QuickFacts: College Park |
| Median household income (ACS 2019-2023) | ~$43,000 | Census ACS profile, College Park |
| Renter-occupied housing units | ~64% | Census ACS DP04, College Park |
| Median year housing built | 1965 | Census ACS DP04, College Park |
| Distance to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport | 0.5 miles | ATL airport |
| Georgia International Convention Center size | 400,000 sq ft | GICC |
All figures retrieved 2026-05-16 from U.S. Census Bureau and city/agency primary sources.
College Park is the rare south-metro city where the airport drives most of the local economy and the historic district drives most of the local character. A median home built in 1965 actually understates how much pre-WWII and 1950s housing stock exists in the historic district, where many homes were built before the airport ever opened. Estate cleanouts in those streets are common and complex. They involve attic items dating back generations, antiques mixed with everyday junk, and family histories that have to be sorted carefully. The other side of the city, closer to Camp Creek Parkway and Welcome All Road, is dominated by airport-area hospitality and commercial properties. With Hartsfield-Jackson half a mile from the city border, and the Georgia International Convention Center bringing 400,000 square feet of event activity, the rotation of hotel renovations, vendor turnover, and office cleanouts produces a different kind of work every week. We staff for both.
We cover the full city across both county lines. The historic Main Street district is our primary residential zone with substantial estate and foreclosure work. The hotel cluster along Welcome All Road, Best Road, and Camp Creek Parkway is our hospitality and commercial zone. The Woodward Way / Woodward Academy area produces single-family residential work. And the Hartsfield-adjacent commercial corridor along Sullivan Road brings airport-business-park office cleanouts.
Five tiers, quoted on-site:
| Load Size | Volume | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum charge | 1-2 small items | $175 |
| Quarter load | 4.5 cubic yards | $370 |
| Half load | 9 cubic yards | $520 |
| Three-quarter load | 13.5 cubic yards | $650 |
| Full truck | 18 cubic yards | $725 |
Hotel renovation loads, GICC vendor cleanouts, and Sullivan Road office work are typically quoted per truck or per ton after a site walk.
"The entire process was seamless and professional. From the initial and final time on the phone with Lavender to the drop off and pickup with JT."
"Professional and punctual service. Jaylen went out of his way to pick up my bulk removal early. He was very courteous and kind. 1000% recommend!"
"They were prompt. All my items were removed. I appreciated the friendly and helpful attitude! I have referred them to others and would use the service again."