Have you ever noticed how hard it is to get rid of junk? For most folks, junk is a collection of unwanted items and appliances just begging to be thrown out. But for whatever reason - work obligations, busy schedules, over-worked brains, or plain old procrastination - we're woefully content to let the junk sit. If you're sick and tired of all the old, junky items in your home and want more room to live and play, you need junk removal in Myrtle Beach, SC, today.
At Labor Bros, we mix the most comprehensive junk removal in town with the highest quality general labor services available. That makes Labor Bros your one-stop shop for all your junk hauling and labor needs, from house cleaning to power washing and just about everything in between. Our customers choose Labor Bros because we prioritize friendly, helpful customer service and good old-fashioned hard work. We take pride in our work, and you see evidence of that with each of our Labor Bros, who are anxious to work hard for you, no matter the size of the project. We're very proud of the fact that we're locally owned and operated. We know the local roads, grew up in these parts, and know the people. As such, we offer fair and competitive pricing for all our customers, whether they're new or returning.
Our goal is to make your life easy, so you can focus on the most important aspects of life while we handle the hard stuff. We understand that your life is busy, and you probably don't have the time or energy to haul away old junk or climb up on a ladder to trim your trees. Why risk a trip to the emergency room when you can call the Labor Bros to handle the heavy lifting? At the end of the day, we do the jobs that you can't or just don't want to do - and that makes us happy. Just click or call and consider it done!
Our fully trained Labor Bros have extensive experience, unmatched work ethic, and crazy cardio. This combo lets them tackle a wide variety of junk removal and labor service projects, including:
On average, the typical American creates more than four pounds of waste every day. That figure doesn't include the items in your home that need to be hauled away but remain for whatever reason. The reality is most South Carolina residents have tons of junk lying around that they don't need. Unfortunately, most of us don't have the time or patience to get rid of these items in an efficient, eco-friendly way. That's where Labor Bros junk removal swoops in to save the day.
If you have never used or even heard of junk removal, don't sweat it - we've got you covered. Junk removal is an on-call service that removes all of the old trash and junk from your home or business. It works like this:
You give our office a call or use our online contact form to set up an appointment. You let us know how much junk we'll be hauling in our junk removal trucks. You then choose a time and date for an appointment, and the Labor Bros will be there on time, ready to work.
Once you give us the green light, our team will get to work hauling all your old debris and junk items from your home or office. It's that simple!
We'll come to your location to get the full scope of the job we're completing for you. Once we do, you get a no-obligation, affordable quote.
Here at Labor Bros, we've hauled away an incredible amount of junk since we opened our doors. Whether it's the hundreds of unsightly, heavy mattresses or old, unusable TVs, our crew has hauled some serious junk over the years. For each truckload of junk that we remove from a home or business, we work hard to donate applicable items and recycle others, to give back to the community and keep it clean.
When it comes to junk removal in Myrtle Beach, SC, here are some of the most common items we remove:
Even the best mattresses will need to be replaced with enough time. Over the years, your mattress will begin to break down, causing you more pain than pleasure when your head hits the pillow. When your quality of sleep is affected, so too is your day-to-day life and wellbeing. To make matters worse, your old mattress is a haven for dead skin cells, hair, and even bugs. When it gets to this point, it's time to get rid of your mattress. Unfortunately, that can be easier said than done, especially if you're working 40 hours a week and must balance a family too. Luckily, the Labor Bros can remove your old mattress quicker than it takes you to snooze on a Sunday afternoon.
Labor Bros Pro Tip: Mattress parts like steel springs, wooden frames, and coils can often be donated or recycled. Our team is happy to handle this part of the junk removal process, so you don't have to!
If you plan on upgrading your kitchen, chances are you will need to update your old fridge too. Refrigerators are notorious for being big, clunky, hazardous appliances to remove. Most folks don't want to deal with the lengthy process of removing the appliance and disposing of it safely. That's where the Labor Bros come in! Whether you have a regular-sized fridge at your home or several large chest freezers at your business, the Labor Bros are here to haul them away today.
Labor Bros Pro Tip: Remember, many refrigerators and freezers have harmful chemicals that need to be disposed of properly. The Labor Bros always take these hazards into account, so you don't risk your health. Once these materials have been dealt with, our junk removal experts will either donate your unwanted fridge or haul it to the appropriate recycling facility.
With new technology and features debuting every other day, it's no surprise that we haul away old TVs every day. Whether you're moving to a new home or just want a new TV, we can remove your old flat screen quickly and safely. Our customers choose the Labor Bros for their TV removal not just because we're fast and effective, but because many modern TVs contain hazardous materials. Once our team removes your old TV from your home or business, we'll make sure your TV is disposed of in an eco-friendly manner.
In addition to our junk removal services, Labor Bros also offers the highest quality general labor services in South Carolina. In today's fast-paced world, many home and business owners don't have the time or staff to handle labor-intensive jobs like garage cleanouts and yard debris removal. There's no need to call in a favor with your best friend or father-in-law. Contact the Labor Bros for fast, efficient service for any of your general labor projects. We save you time, money, and the possibility of injuring yourself or your friends.
If you own a home, you probably know how frustrating it can be to keep up with odd jobs around the house. Sometimes, you need a little more than a helping hand - you need a team of experienced professionals to get the job done right. And that, in a nutshell, is why we founded Labor Bros - to give good people like you the chance to keep their homes looking great, inside and out. Here are just a few of the most common general labor jobs we complete for homeowners in South Carolina:
If you're anything like us, your garage space doubles as a storage unit. Over time, the items you store in your garage can pile up. Often, these items go unused for years, essentially becoming junk right before your eyes. At some point, you will need all that junk and debris cleaned out. When you want it done right, it's time to call the Labor Bros. Our team will not only remove the junk from your garage - we'll clean your garage afterward, so it looks and feels like it was brand new.
Cleaning up your yard debris can be a real pain in the butt. You need the right clothes to protect your legs and arms, gloves for your hands, possibly a back brace, and a lot of patience. After you're done, you're bound to need a shower and a long break. With all that in mind, it's no wonder why so many South Carolina residents call the Labor Bros for yard debris removal! Our general labor techs have cleaned up dozens if not hundreds of yards, and they can help you too. We make yard debris cleanup easy by taking everything: limbs, leaves, grass clippings, wood chips, and more. Simply click or call, and we'll haul it all!
If you just bought a new couch or desk but don't have the time to set it up yourself, call the Labor Bros for a fast solution. Whether you're moving into a new home and you need help mounting your TV, or you need a large piece of furniture assembled, we can do it all.
At Labor Bros, we don't just serve homeowners - we offer general labor and junk removal services for businesses too. All businesses generate junk in some form or fashion. Typically, entrepreneurs don't have the time to handle junk removal and odd jobs like window washing on their own. That's why business owners in South Carolina trust the Labor Bros - because we make their lives easier and more productive, at a reasonable rate. If you're sick of making complicated arrangements that don't fit your business needs, it's time to call our office. We can help with just about any general labor services you need, from removing old office furniture to transporting new equipment to your job site.
Here are some of our general labor specialties for local business owners:
Call or Text 815-931-3993 to receive a FREE QUOTE or to set up your
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At the Labor Bros, we do junk removal a little differently than our competition. We strive to provide the very best residential and commercial junk removal in Myrtle Beach, SC. To achieve that goal, we prioritize customer service, meaning our clients come first before anything. We know it can be hard to trust junk removal companies, which is why we offer transparent services and pricing. No small print. No sneaky fees. Just hard work at a cost-conscious rate.
As professionals, we treat your home or business like it was our own. Our Labor Bros will work as long as it takes to get the job done while respecting your space. At the same time, we're not your cable TV technician, so we won't be moping around your house all day. We'll show up on time and get the job done effectively, so you can get back to living life.
When you book an appointment for junk removal, you can feel good knowing we'll recycle as much of your used junk as possible - because Mother Earth needs a helping hand too. If you're looking for a hassle-free junk removal experience with fair, upfront pricing, look no further than the Labor Bros.
CONWAY — Coastal Carolina’s longest Sun Belt road stretch will come to a close this weekend.CCU (3-3, 1-2 Sun Belt) will travel to Jonesboro, Ark., to take on Arkansas State (3-3, 1-1 Sun Belt) on Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. in its third of a program-record three straight conference road games.The Chanticleers are coming off a huge conference win, beating Appalachian State on the road for the first time on Oct. 10, a victory that likely kept their Sun Belt East Division title hopes alive.CCU redshirt senior quarterback...
CONWAY — Coastal Carolina’s longest Sun Belt road stretch will come to a close this weekend.
CCU (3-3, 1-2 Sun Belt) will travel to Jonesboro, Ark., to take on Arkansas State (3-3, 1-1 Sun Belt) on Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. in its third of a program-record three straight conference road games.
The Chanticleers are coming off a huge conference win, beating Appalachian State on the road for the first time on Oct. 10, a victory that likely kept their Sun Belt East Division title hopes alive.
CCU redshirt senior quarterback Grayson McCall had one of the best games of his career in the win over the Mountaineers, throwing for a career-high 373 yards and tossing two touchdown passes.
“It’s definitely a confidence boost, but then again, at the back of our heads, we knew our level of play and we knew we weren’t playing to our level of play the entire start of the season,” CCU redshirt sophomore wide receiver Jameson Tucker said of the win over App State. “So I think we are back to our level of play with a lot of confidence.”
The Chants will now set their sights on the Red Wolves, who have both the worst total defense and scoring defense in the Sun Belt, allowing 459.8 yards and 36.5 points per game.
However, CCU head coach Tim Beck is more concerned with how his team performs rather than how poorly Arkansas State has played defensively.
“It’s really still about us,” Beck said. “It’s really not about who they are [and] what they’ve done or haven’t done. Obviously, [offensive coordinator] Coach [Travis] Trickett and the offensive staff put together a good plan. We had a great plan [against App State]. I think we’re clicking. We’ve just got to protect the football. You’ve got to be able to run it and you’ve got to be able to throw it down the field and make plays and we did.”
After the Red Wolves’ offense only produced three points in blowout losses to Oklahoma and Memphis to start the season with redshirt senior quarterback J.T. Shrout under center, head coach Butch Jones started redshirt freshman quarterback Jaxon Dailey against Stony Brook in Week 3, but benched him in the third quarter of that game in favor of freshman quarterback Jaylen Raynor.
From unsanitized cups to month-old sauce, South Carolina health inspectors found numerous violations at Myrtle Beach-area restaurants this week.The state releases grades and inspection reports for food establishments across Horry and Georgetown counties.Here are the restaurants that received some of the lowest ratings in the last two weeks.The inspector found rodent chew marks and droppings at this restaurant, located inside th...
From unsanitized cups to month-old sauce, South Carolina health inspectors found numerous violations at Myrtle Beach-area restaurants this week.
The state releases grades and inspection reports for food establishments across Horry and Georgetown counties.
Here are the restaurants that received some of the lowest ratings in the last two weeks.
The inspector found rodent chew marks and droppings at this restaurant, located inside the Litchfield Beach and Golf Resort. Some shelves had black mold on them and the handwashing sink in the server area had been removed. Clean plates were stored alongside an employee water bottle and keys. A required followup inspection has not yet been held. Read Webster’s full report.
The inspector observed moldy pepperoni stored in a cookline cooler. Paint peeled from the kitchen walls and ceiling. The dishwasher did not use any sanitizer and there was standing water underneath it. A required follow-up inspection was held on Oct. 12 and the restaurant got a B grade. Read Copacabana’s full report.
An inspector found a bucket of water sitting in the hand sink of this downtown Myrtle Beach location. The food warmer did not keep food cold and the inside of the door had duct tape on it. The required follow-up inspection was held on Oct. 12 and the restaurant got an A grade. Read Waffle House’s full report.
An inspector found month-old cream sauce in the walk-in cooler. Employees washed the cups, but did not sanitize them. Seafood soup did not cool down fast enough in the refrigerator. The required follow-up inspection was held on Oct. 11 and the restaurant got an A grade. Read La Ceiba’s full report.
Atlantic Beach voters will have big decisions to make at next month’s polls as they opt for a new mayor and flip the council by at least one new member on the panel.Those officials are set to talk about how to handle growth and development issues in the historically Black town sandwiched in North Myrtle Beach.Mayoral candidate Josephine Isom and council candidates Jacqui Gore, Shaun Swinson and Carla Taylor did not reply to the The Sun News’ questionnaire.John David Jr. is running for mayor and Jerry Leo Finn...
Atlantic Beach voters will have big decisions to make at next month’s polls as they opt for a new mayor and flip the council by at least one new member on the panel.
Those officials are set to talk about how to handle growth and development issues in the historically Black town sandwiched in North Myrtle Beach.
Mayoral candidate Josephine Isom and council candidates Jacqui Gore, Shaun Swinson and Carla Taylor did not reply to the The Sun News’ questionnaire.
John David Jr. is running for mayor and Jerry Leo Finney is seeking a council seat.
Swinson, convicted of felony drug charges in Virginia, spent 72 months in prison.
Some answers have been edited for length.
Q: Is the proposed $100 million condotel project that is now the subject of a lawsuit a good fit for the town? Why or why not?
A: The current hotel and condo development project plan is NOT a responsible development for Atlantic Beach. Atlantic Beach is a historical and cultural treasure.The project poses challenges to the community infrastructure, the natural habitat along the shore, traffic congestion in the town and most of all preservation of our historical structures. We must protect our natural habitats, maintain public beach access, and consider the impact on our local infrastructure and ecosystems.
Q: Are you in favor of connecting Atlantic Beach to North Myrtle Beach or Horry County?
A: I am not in favor of the newly proposed Wiley or Madison connectors. This project will immediately bring new and increased traffic into the town. This new road will overload the current very small single lane road, and if expansion is required to support the projected traffic volumes the construction will displace many of our long-time residents in Atlantic Beach and North Myrtle Beach.
Q: How can Atlantic Beach remain economically viable over the next decade?
A: Our history is rich, and the community is working hard to document and preserve this history. In addition to the historic preservation grants that the Town has received, we are also focused on reasonable and responsible growth. Atlantic Beach can remain economically viable by capitalizing on the current growth and development along with creating a forward-looking plan to support our community.
Q: Should Atlantic Beach consider outsourcing any more of its services to North Myrtle Beach or Horry County?
A: Atlantic Beach has the right balance of utilization of services currently.
Q: Is the proposed $100 million “condotel” project that is now the subject of a lawsuit a good fit for the town? Why or why not?
A: I do not support the development of the 21-story condotel. Atlantic Beach currently faces one of the highest tax rates in Horry County. To address this, we must rethink our approach to finances. Exploring new revenue sources can have an immediate impact. Our focus for Main Street should be on quality, low-scale developments that enhance the community’s character and provide enjoyable experiences for our residents and visitors. As a lawyer, I support the 1930s deed restrictions limiting oceanfront development to residential construction. I believe in upholding these restrictions and following the law as written. Any ordinances rooted in misinformation should be eliminated. Together, we can improve our town.
Q: Are you in favor of connecting Atlantic Beach to North Myrtle Beach or Horry County?
A: No, I am not in favor of connecting Atlantic Beach to North Myrtle Beach with the newly proposed Wiley or Madison Connectors as recommended by the Grand Strand Area Transportation Study. I would internally assess Atlantic Beach’s road infrastructure and collaborate with the council to address town needs, aiming to enhance our community without introducing unnecessary traffic from external connections.
Q: How can Atlantic Beach remain economically viable over the next decade?
A: Atlantic Beach’s greatest asset is the people of Atlantic Beach. Atlantic Beach continues to attract families and business people who are looking for a quality of life that has long since disappeared in the neighboring cities in order to enjoy a slower, more serene community with less traffic. Atlantic Beach enjoys an escape from the hustle and bustle of the Grand Strand to the north and south. Growth is occurring in Atlantic Beach with no inducements, incentives, grants, or abatements – and without revenues from high-rise condos. Atlantic Beach property values are rising. One result of revitalizing the existing community is the steady increase in demand and the rising sale prices of vacant land.
Q: Should Atlantic Beach consider outsourcing any more of its services to North Myrtle Beach or Horry County?
A: Currently, I do not think Atlantic Beach should consider outsourcing any more of its services to North Myrtle Beach or Horry County.
Voters in North Myrtle Beach could change the complexion of city leadership, with six candidate vying for three open council seats, including a trio of incumbents.The fast-growing city continues to broaden its footprint by annexing nearby land for future development while balancing the needs of current residents who are wary of rising taxes and crowded streets.Challengers Hunter Platt and Jolene Puffer did not respond to The Sun News’ questionnaire by deadline. Some answers have been edited for length and candidates are l...
Voters in North Myrtle Beach could change the complexion of city leadership, with six candidate vying for three open council seats, including a trio of incumbents.
The fast-growing city continues to broaden its footprint by annexing nearby land for future development while balancing the needs of current residents who are wary of rising taxes and crowded streets.
Challengers Hunter Platt and Jolene Puffer did not respond to The Sun News’ questionnaire by deadline. Some answers have been edited for length and candidates are listed in alphabetical order.
Q: How would you improve relations with local businesses that feel ostracized by city leaders?
A: As a local business owner, myself in the city for many years, I understand the challenges business owners face. I am proud to have the support of many local business owners and North Myrtle Beach residents from all walks of life. The city has one of the lowest tax structures in the state and that helps us maintain a business-friendly environment and attract new small business to our area. I am and always have been available to meet with our citizens and local business owners to discuss any concerns.
Q: Would you support a return to live streaming city council meetings? How else would you improve local government transparency?
A: I support live streaming council meetings to encourage as much public involvement as possible. For years I have provided my personal cell phone number and email address to the public and I encourage folks to use them. I want to hear from as many people as possible on the issues that affect our city.
Q: Should North Myrtle beach continue to annex land for potential development?
A: I am not in favor of annexing land into the city unless it would otherwise have a negative effect on current neighbor hoods. Recent annexations have been designed to help LIMIT development since Horry County has fewer development restrictions than the city.
Q: How would you address ongoing complaints from residents about overcrowding from newly built developments?
A: Growth is, without a doubt, the biggest challenge we face as a community. As a lifelong resident, I know that better than anyone. This is a great place to live and we are going to continue to grow, the key is to continue to work and plan to make sure our infrastructure and our roads stay ahead of the development. We’ve increased impact fees to place the financial burden on developers, here it belongs. While I have served on council. I have always fought against high density developments. I supported buying land to create parks and natural areas so they would not be developed and I am working on many others as well, including Waites Island and Tilghman Point.
Age: 63
Past/present elected office: Currently serving on the North Myrtle Beach City Council
Occupation: Residential design build remodeler
Education: High school
Political affiliation: Republican
Past/present bankruptcies, tax liens or felony convictions: Two satisfied tax liens over a 30-year business career resulting from paperwork discrepancies
Q: How would you improve relations with local businesses that feel ostracized by city leaders?
A: North Myrtle Beach is a great place to do business. I know, I am a small business owner in the city. We have new businesses moving in every day and we have growing and thriving existing businesses that make this a great place to live. We’ll continue to support small business by keeping taxes low and maintaining a business friendly environment.
Q: Would you support a return to live streaming city council meetings? How else would you improve local government transparency?
A: Yes, I support live streaming meetings. I encourage citizens to be involved in city government.
Q: Should North Myrtle beach continue to annex land for potential development?
A: The city needs to look at this on a case by case basis. We have no immediate plans at further annexation, but I am pleased that we were able to limit density and slow the development of land that was annexed from the county previously because the county has much less restrictive development guidelines than North Myrtle Beach.
Q: How would you address ongoing complaints from residents about overcrowding from newly built developments?
A: We have recently increased impact fees on developers to make sure they are paying for the new roads and infrastructure needed to service these new residents. By making sure our roads and water and sewer infrastructure are in place and updated BEFORE new developments come online, we can limit the impact on current residents.
Q: How would you improve relations with local businesses that feel ostracized by city leaders?
A: Directly engaging business owners is the only way to find out what are the most significant issues they are facing. To that end, I would invest adequate time and resources to improve and obtain input from business owners, particularly regarding passing new ordinances that directly affect business owners. This could be accomplished using traditional and digital platforms such as forums, online panels, verbal and written communication and personal visits.
Q: Would you support a return to live streaming city council meetings? How else would you improve local government transparency?
A: There is no reason to not live stream city council meetings. As a council member, I would utilize online community engagement which enables more people to have their say, at their convenience. And I would be pro-active in this regard. As a candidate, I have regularly posted specific issues through Facebook and Nextdoor to obtain residents’ feedback on some of the same issues you are raising now. As a council member, I will continue to use Facebook and Nextdoor to apprise residents of significant upcoming issues pending before the council and actively seek residents’ opinions. I would also investigate the advance distribution of the council’s agenda to interested residents via email blasts or on social media, so residents are kept informed. I believe an official written comment period should also be instituted for those residents who cannot attend meetings but can still voice their concerns.
Q: Should North Myrtle beach continue to annex land for potential development?
A: I believe the current “annexation” process, one project at a time, focuses on short-term benefits i.e., property and other tax revenues that will benefit the community in the short run is not a successful use of the “annexation” process. Annexation should focus on the long-term impacts on current residents and their properties and businesses. Long term costs include current and future infrastructure construction and maintenance, expansion of special transit services for elderly and disabled persons, the expansion of emergency services, increases in school costs and other civic facilities, and increases in services for employees and residents of new development (e.g., affordable housing for resort workers). Failure to consider such costs before infrastructure funds have been committed can have fiscal and other impacts on residents for years to come through increased taxes and fewer services. Annexation proposals should be accompanied by a site plan with enough specificity to allow the city to conduct a thorough and complete fiscal impact analysis.
Q: How would you address ongoing complaints from residents about overcrowding from newly built developments?
A: Residents should be informed of applications to build new developments in their neighborhoods. Additionally, access to staff reports and recommendations to the planning commission must be made available to local residents affected by new developments far in advance of planning commission meetings. This must be followed by meaningful consultation and opportunities for residents to take an active part in the decision-making process of the commission and ultimately council. Currently, residents provide input with city leaders through written and verbal communication and the three minutes they are given to address concerns at city council meetings. More weight should be given to residents’ opinions and experiences which oftentimes does a better job of identifying the impact new developments have on the city’s existing infrastructure such as highway congestion, density, and quality of life related issues affecting local residents. At a minimum, and particularly when discussion regarding a new development is tabled (delayed), this should be followed by an official written comment period for concerned residents.
Did not respond to biographical questions.
Q: How would you improve relations with local businesses that feel ostracized by city leaders?
A: I would want any business that felt ostracized to know that I have an open-door mind set. I may not agree with what you say however I fully respect and defend you right to say it. I always want to discuss controversial issues so we all know each other’s positions and maybe open the door to understanding why that position might be taken. Businesses and city leaders always need to talk.
Q: Would you support a return to live streaming city council meetings? How else would you improve local government transparency?
A: I would not have any issue with live streaming. The city in my opinion does a good job of trying to keep citizens informed especially through electronic media. All council agendas are posted online along with all city department reports. Also, the city website is continuously updated.
Q: Should North Myrtle beach continue to annex land for potential development?
A: As one council person, I would not support any further expansion of city boundaries. There are pockets within those boundaries “doughnut holes” that I would consider for annexation. Also, if there were an abutting industrial or commercial venture that generated high revenues, I would consider the possibility of annexation. Residential, no.
Q: How would you address ongoing complaints from residents about overcrowding from newly built developments?
A: With the rapid growth the city leaders and city staff are focused on improving infrastructure to accommodate this growth. Primarily roadways, it will take a few years to get it all done and it is a primary focus of the council that I sit on.