Hoarder clean-up in Borough, SE1

Congestion Charge, market-hours loading limits and goods-lift booking in every tower on the Borough rounds. We survey the carry route before quoting, arrange and pay for any London Borough of Southwark permit or bay suspension on SE1 jobs — and Borough Market a few streets away, with this being a short walk from Borough (Northern line), and where a lift or loading bay has to be booked we do that in advance so a visit never stalls waiting for building management. Part of Southwark sits inside the Congestion Charge zone and all of it is inside ULEZ — both are inside the quoted price on the streets near Borough Market, with 31% owner-occupation locally.

No. Every item or category is agreed with you before it leaves the property in Borough — and 31% owner-occupation locally, with Southwark parking rules in play, and anything you are unsure about goes into the undecided tray rather than the van. Documents, photographs, jewellery, cash and keys are always set aside on a table for you to review around Borough (Northern line), with 33% one-person households here. If you change your mind halfway through the day, we stop on SE1 jobs.

A single room typically runs £450–£850 and a two or three-bedroom home £1,800–£3,600 on this side of Southwark, with 130,820 households on this patch, with a £350 minimum on any attended visit. You get one fixed figure in writing after a free survey — in person or by video call — covering the team, licensed disposal, sanitising, parking and permits in this 78% flats neighbourhood — and Southwark parking rules in play, with 33% one-person households here. It does not change on the day unless you ask us to do more around Borough (Northern line).

Warehouse conversions, post-war estates and new high-rise apartments. Across Southwark, 78% of homes are flats and 40% are socially rented on the 2021 Census in this 78% flats neighbourhood, with 40% social-rented stock nearby — and Southwark parking rules in play, so most of what we see around Borough is flats where a housing officer or support worker is often already involved. The route that usually works is a safeguarding-led programme run alongside the housing team for Borough (SE1) addresses, with 78% of homes here being flats, with a written report back.

Not from us. Vehicles can be unmarked, uniforms can be covered, nobody announces a company name on the doorstep on SE1 jobs, with a median age of 33 in this neighbourhood — and 22% of Borough homes being houses, and we will start early or work at a weekend at no extra cost if that is quieter. In shared buildings we use the service entrance and lift where there is one around Borough (Northern line), with 130,820 households on this patch, and we keep landings clear as we go.

Regularly. We take referrals from housing officers, adult social care, environmental health, occupational therapists and community mental health teams across Southwark, work to their risk assessment where they have one across SE1 — and Borough Market a few streets away, with 40% social-rented stock nearby, and send a written report and photographic file back afterwards. We can invoice the referring body directly.