Hauling in Whittier

Louie Villareal takes loads off homes, businesses and job sites in Whittier and the LA and Orange County cities around it. Call or text (562) 781-9101 to book. Hauling is for the load that doesn't fit one room or one kind of item, like one old dresser in a hallway or a mixed pile from a remodel.

That might be a mixed pile from a small business, scraps left behind on a job site, or a stack of boxes next to a broken patio set. A garage cleanout empties one space. Since hauling isn't tied to one space, a desk from the office and the boxes from the back room can go out on the same trip. Louie looks at the size of the load and gives one number.

Cast Out Hauling is a Christian company. A mixed load from a home, a shop and a job site can look like three different jobs, but Louie prices it as one pile, by the room it takes on the trailer, and loads all of it in one trip when it fits. Single items and full loads both count as hauling.

What goes on the truck

• Old dressers
• Office desks and chairs
• Old shelving and packaging
• Broken drywall
• Moving boxes
• Broken patio furniture
• Old cabinets and trim

Text or call (562) 781-9101 about yours.

The full list of what goes on the truck, and what doesn't.

From a single item to a full load

Most hauling calls start with something too big for a car. A homeowner might have a treadmill nobody uses and a few bags from the garage. A family finishing a move might have a bed frame and a corner of boxes nobody wants to pack again. Louie takes any of those, from one item to a full load. He'll walk in and get it, from a back bedroom to the far end of a shop floor, so none of it needs to wait at the curb. The load leaves on his trailer, and your own car never has to make a run to the dump.

Hauling for shops, offices and job sites

Businesses call for hauling when something has to leave and nobody on staff has a truck for it. An office might be swapping out desks and chairs. A shop might have old shelving and stacks of packaging. A landlord might have a unit full of what the last tenant left behind. On a job site, it's usually what's left after the crew finishes, like old cabinets, trim, broken drywall and the boxes new fixtures came in. Roofing companies have rented his trailer to load it themselves. Louie does the loading, and a small crew joins him when the pile calls for more hands. For a manager, it comes down to one call to set a time and one price before he starts. He's open 24/7, so a shop can book the pickup for a slow hour when the load won't block the door.

What Louie leaves behind on a hauling job

A few loads stay off the trailer even when everything else on the job is going. Concrete and dirt are out, so a broken slab or a pile of fill from a yard project stays put. Louie also passes on piles that need to be shoveled. Loose debris spread across a driveway that has to be scooped up a shovel at a time isn't the work he does. Paint, chemicals, fuel and asbestos count as hazardous, and he turns all of them down. On a job site or in an old garage, those often sit right next to things he will take, so set them aside before he gets there. If you're unsure about an item, check the list of what goes on the truck or ask Louie when you call.

Where a hauled load ends up

Louie sorts a hauling load as he goes. Usable pieces head to a local donation center before anything else. That's usually furniture in decent shape or boxed items a business no longer needs. Scrap that can go to recycling goes there when possible. What's left, the real trash, goes to the landfill. The sorting matters more on a mixed load than on a single-item pickup, because one trailer can hold a solid desk and a bag of broken plastic at the same time. Each one goes its own way instead of all of it heading to the same place.

What a hauling job costs

Hauling starts at a $120 minimum. Above that, the price is a single figure for the whole pile, and it depends on how much of the truck the load fills. A quarter load runs $200 to $250 and a half load runs $400 to $450. Once the trailer is loaded, that number doesn't change. The only add-ons Louie lists are upstairs at +$25 and a carry over 50 feet at +$50. He tells you about either one up front, and neither shows up on the bill later. He takes card, cash and Zelle. Seniors and military customers can ask him about a discount. Call or text (562) 781-9101.

How Louie runs a hauling job

It starts with a call or a text, and Louie answers the phone himself. He asks what's going and where it sits, then gives the price. He gives an hour window, so you know when to look for him. His own words on timing are "24 hour turn around," and same-day is possible when the schedule allows. Most days he works solo, and a small crew comes along when the pile is more than two hands can move, like an office emptying out or a heavy mixed load from a job site. For a business or a rental, he works out access with the manager ahead of time, such as which door to use and where the load sits. If you'd rather load it yourself, Louie also offers dump trailer rental.

How the price works

Call or text (562) 781-9101. Louie looks at how much room it takes on the truck and gives you one number for the whole job. The number doesn't change once it's loaded. Jobs start at $120. The only add-ons: upstairs +$25, carry over 50 feet +$50. He tells you before he starts. More on how pricing works.

Where Louie does this

All of the surrounding LA and Orange County cities. See every town Louie covers for hauling.