Renovation Debris · Inman Park
Renovation Debris Removal in Inman Park
Replacing the bath in an 1890s Inman Park house usually means a cast-iron tub that took four people to carry in. We send enough crew to carry it out — a cast-iron tub is $185 — along with the tile, drywall and fixtures, so nothing sits on the porch for the neighbors to watch.
Atlanta’s First Planned Suburb
Joel Hurt planned Inman Park in the late 1880s, naming it for Samuel M. Inman. It was Atlanta’s first planned suburb and its first streetcar suburb, and it still has some of the city’s best late-19th- and early-20th-century houses.
Residents fought off the I-485 freeway that would have cut through it. Today the BeltLine Eastside Trail runs along one side, and Little Five Points sits where it meets Candler Park at Moreland Avenue.
Inman Park Debris Prices
| Item / load | Flat price |
|---|---|
| Bathtub (Cast Iron) | $185 |
| Drywall (per sheet / bundle) | $37 |
| Tile / Flooring (per box) | $33 |
| Sink | $61 |
| Mixed debris (1/2 truck) | $431 |
No Porch Piles
Straight to the Truck
Debris goes from the room to the truck in one pass. Nothing is staged on the porch or the sidewalk.
Protecting Original Details
Heart-pine floors, stained glass and original trim stay covered while heavy pieces move past them.
Inman Park Debris FAQs
Can you remove a cast-iron clawfoot tub?
Yes, for $185. We bring the extra hands and equipment it needs.
Does ATL311 take renovation debris in Inman Park?
No. Building materials are excluded from the City’s bulk collection.
Do you serve Candler Park and Little Five Points?
Yes, at the same prices.
Can you pick up while the contractor is still working?
Yes. We coordinate with the site so the crew isn’t in the way.
Renovating a Victorian?
Photos of the debris — a flat price back fast.
Quote My Inman Park JobRather text? 💬 Text {{DID}} the photos.
