Find Junk Removal Pros by City

    Top 13 New Mexico cities by population. Select your city to see rated pros.

    Featured Junk Removal Pros in New Mexico

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    CS

    Clean Slate Junk Co.

    Featured

    "Full-service junk removal for homes, garages, and offices."

    1414 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis, MN 55403
    4.8(870 reviews)
    cleanslatejunk.com

    Up to 5 junk removal company slots available in New Mexico. This is a separate advertising program from city directory listings.

    Cost Guide

    Junk removal crews Cost Guide for New Mexico

    Here's a quick read on what most New Mexico homeowners pay for junk removal work in 2026. Local labor in New Mexico runs about 5% below the national average, so the table below shows the national-average band next to a New Mexico-adjusted band you can use as a real-world benchmark.

    Service National Avg (2026) New Mexico Avg (2026)
    Service call / diagnostic$95 to $175 minimum pickup$90 to $165 minimum pickup
    Hourly labor rateMost jobs are priced by truck volume, not hoursSame as national
    Half-truck haul (about 6 cubic yards)$300 to $500$290 to $480
    Full-truck haul plus heavy items$600 to $1,000$570 to $950

    What pushes New Mexico prices up or down

    • Labor pool. Adobe and stucco upkeep is a steady part of homeownership here.
    • Climate factors. High-desert sun, monsoons, and surprisingly cold winter nights adds wear and complicates scheduling around weather windows.
    • Permits and inspections. All trades and general contractors require a state license. Permits are pulled at the state CID office in many areas.
    • Access and travel. Rural counties usually see a trip charge added on top of the labor estimate.

    Always ask for an itemized estimate. A quote on the phone is a starting point, not a promise. Browse junk removal crews in your city above to compare real local pricing.

    Regulations & Licensing

    Regulations and Licensing for Junk removal crews in New Mexico

    New Mexico doesn't run a single statewide license for every junk hauler, but the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department (Construction Industries Division) oversees several pieces of the trade. Most permitting and inspections happen at the city or county level, so rules can shift block by block.

    Best practices that protect you

    • Confirm the company is insured before crews step on your property.
    • Get the volume-based price quoted in writing before loading begins.
    • Ask where the load is taken (donation, recycling, transfer, or landfill).
    • Avoid cash-only operators who can't show their disposal facility.
    • Confirm the company carries general liability coverage and ask for a copy.
    • Check whether your city requires a permit for the specific job you're hiring out.

    Why local matters

    All trades and general contractors require a state license. Permits are pulled at the state CID office in many areas. A junk hauler who works your zip code every week already knows the local inspector and the quirks of your housing stock. That saves you time and rework.

    Recent Trends

    Recent Home Trends in New Mexico

    New Mexico homeowners are spending differently in 2026 than they were five years ago. Adobe and stucco upkeep is a steady part of homeownership here. A few patterns keep showing up in quotes and project lists.

    What's hot right now

    • stucco repair and re-coating after monsoon seasons
    • passive solar retrofits in older adobe homes
    • casita and ADU builds in Albuquerque and Santa Fe
    • estate cleanouts as boomers downsize

    Trends matter because they shape lead times. When everyone in the neighborhood wants the same upgrade, schedules tighten and material costs creep up. If a project on this list is on your radar, it's smart to get on a junk hauler's calendar early in the season.

    State Guide

    Junk Removal in New Mexico: What Every Homeowner Should Know

    Junk removal overview coming soon.