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This post was written by:

Anthony Simonie - who has written 24 posts on TrashOut Cash.

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14 Comments For This Post

william s cook Says:

That was a good example of a foreclosed home and the debris that was left.
What was the fee for the clean up of that home.
Can trash be left at the curb
Do you get to keep any and all stuff that was left in the home.
Do you have to do any cleaning other than remove the debris?
Thanks
Bill Cook

antonio lyte Says:

what if i know how to do the work,but cant buy the course,what can i do,i have all the tools and vehicles but i need the work,please help

Anthony Simonie Says:

Bill,

Because of certain issues I cannot disclose the amount this foreclosure cleaning order paid out. However, it was a good one. It is not advisable to leave trash at curb and can result in a citation that you may be held responsible for.

As long as the item is considered disposable, (Which most are)… You can pretty much do whatever you want with it.

Other services are required once the debris is trashed out and removed from the foreclosed home.

Roshaunda Says:

Thank you for sharing that video. It gave me an idea of what can be expected. Are most foreclosed homes left a mess? I can imagine that some are worst than others. I saw a hole in the wall in that house. Do most trashout companies handle things like that?

Best,

Roshaunda

Anthony Simonie Says:

Roshaunda,

The severity of foreclosed homes varies when performing trashout services. Some foreclosure cleaning orders are much worse than others, but in general… The rule of thumb to remember is.. The more debris, the more profit!

The patching of drywall can be either bid by you to repair yourself, bid by a third party on your behalf or just reported with an eyeball estimate.

Most of the time you will not be required to perform these types of servies when performing trashout services on the foreclosed home.

Anthony Simonie Says:

Antonio, (Great name by the way)

There will be other start up costs involved in starting your trashout business other than the training system. Although most of the time, they are very minimal, none the less there will be some additional costs.
One thing you could do is partner with someone else to help absorb some of these potential costs of establishing your foreclosure cleaning trashout business.

Tammy Says:

Thanks that helps me alot.

Anthony Simonie Says:

As always, you’re very welcome.

Joe Says:

I found this very interesting and informative. It reminds me of a job interview, but instead of the employer giveing a candy coated tour of job duties you are showing me (the prospect) the truth; and what else would a person really want.
I’m excited to see what else one needs to understand about this business. It’s surely not a ’sit in your jammies at the computer’ type of job. Having done a number of janitorial jobs as well as working in the housing industry for a number of years this is a job that someone has to do but not many really want.

Anthony Simonie Says:

Joe,

Thanks for the comment. The truth is what all of the people I work with deserve, about success and the foreclosure cleaning trashout business, so that’s absolutely what I will continue to provide…Even when it may sting a little.

Regarding the “sit in your jammies at the computer” comment… This actually depends on how you set up your foreclosure cleaning business. I actually have discovered a simple way to do just that.
95% OF THE TIME I DO SIT IN MY JAMMIES (Well my shorts anyway). One of the biggest reasons: THERE IS AN UNLIMITED AMOUNT of people out there willing to do most of the work for me. In fact, I created an ad not too long ago that resulted in over 1900 reponses in less than a week.

The beauty of this business is that you can either do all the work yourself cleaning foreclosed properties or set it up using proven systems and have more free time..

It’s a great choice to have and all the resources you need are abundantly available right now.

Anthony

Anthony Says:

I would really like to see the result of the trashout, how the home looked d=afterwards

Fritz Says:

Bought your course and excited to get moving. I do have a particular start-up question…in my state the average time to set up an LLC is five weeks. I believe you said that should be done before starting the registration and marketing. Can you elaborate on what I should be doing while I wait for the LLC to be created?

Thanks!

Anthony Simonie Says:

Fritz,

Do everything else to prepare for your business launch while you wait. Your area must be one of the exceptions in having a longer process for LLC reg.
However, you can still do a lot to prepare while in the process of starting your trashout business.

Follow the course and keep the focus!

Anthony
http://www.trashoutcompanysecrets.com

Sandra Contrata Says:

Anthony,
I had an interesting question from a Realtor. He wanted to know my pricing. How can I do that without seeing the property? Is there some basic pricing guide?

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