Estate Cleanout Guide for Pueblo-Area Families
A practical, no-pressure guide to clearing a Pueblo-area home after a loss or a move, room by room.
ReadConstruction guide
A practical, room-by-room checklist for planning a roof replacement in Pueblo, from container sizing to what to expect on tear-off day.

Whether your Pueblo-area roof replacement is planned or came out of a hail claim, a few things decided before tear-off day make the debris side of the project go smoothly. Here is the checklist we walk homeowners and contractors through.
A single-layer tear-off on an average-size home usually fits a 10 yard container. A double-layer tear-off or a larger roof typically needs a 15 or 20 yard. Getting this right matters more than it seems — an undersized container means a mid-project swap that can slow your roofing crew down.
The container should be in place the day before or the morning tear-off starts, positioned exactly where your roofing crew wants it for efficient loading. Coordinate directly with your contractor if you are not sure of the ideal spot — we are glad to speak with them directly to confirm placement.
Shingles, underlayment, flashing and any damaged decking all go in the same container. Old adhesives, sealants and any hazardous material your roofing crew flags should be kept separate — tell us if anything unusual turns up during tear-off.
Once the new roof is on and the container is loaded, call for pickup rather than letting it sit — a loaded roofing container is heavy, and getting it off your property promptly is both tidier and, if you are renting by the day past a standard period, more cost-effective.
Ask your adjuster whether anything needs documentation before tear-off begins. Most straightforward claims do not require keeping the old shingles, but it is worth a quick confirmation before the container is loaded and gone.
Talk to a real person
Call (719) 504-5824 and describe the job. Flat price, stated tonnage allowance, and a delivery window on the same call.
Mon–Sat 7:00am – 7:00pm
From this guide
No, but you should mark the placement spot and make sure your roofing crew knows where the container will sit before delivery. We can coordinate directly with your roofing contractor if that is easier.
The day before or the morning of is typical — check with your roofing contractor's schedule so the container is in place and ready when the crew starts stripping the roof.
Tell us the layer count when you book. A double-layer tear-off weighs significantly more than a single layer and usually needs a larger container to stay within a reasonable weight allowance.
Keep reading
A practical, no-pressure guide to clearing a Pueblo-area home after a loss or a move, room by room.
ReadThe complete sizing guide: how to pick the right container by matching your debris to the two limits that actually matter — volume and weight.
ReadPlanning a xeriscape conversion in Pueblo's high-desert climate — what actually comes out of the yard, and how to size the container for it.
Read