Property & estate cleanouts
Whole houses, garages, attics, basements, storage units. Mary shows up prepared and leaves it broom-clean.
Mary sells empty space. Three trucks, one call, and a rule the big haulers don't have — nothing goes to a landfill until everything else has been tried.
Prefer to talk? Call or text (724) 272-9793 — Mary answers her own phone.
Twenty-odd years of other people’s garages, basements and attics. Whatever is behind your door, it isn’t the worst thing she has cleared this month.
A real job · Butler County
Most junk removal ends the same way: one truck, one stop, everything buried. Mary built the business around the opposite idea — that "junk" is usually the wrong word for it.
Butler County, this year. Every one of these loads came back to the yard in Mars and got hand-sorted before anything moved.
Recycle, reduce, renew. It’s the reason the business exists, not a line at the bottom of the page.
Three real jobs in Butler County. Same spot, same camera, before and after Mary got there.
Before
After
A side yard in Butler County. Scrap metal, tyres, a water tank and old computer cases — gone, and the ground swept.
In Mary’s words: “No job too big or too small. Just one item or a whole truck load.” Three different size trucks, and a flat-rate quote before anything moves.
Whole houses, garages, attics, basements, storage units. Mary shows up prepared and leaves it broom-clean.
Fridges, freezers, washers, dryers, stoves, HVAC units. Refrigerant pulled to code, then routed for scrap.
Sectionals, bed frames, box springs, dressers. If it's reusable, Mary donates it first.
Old TVs, computers, printers, monitors. Sent to certified e-recyclers — never dumped, never burned.
Brush, branches, sod, mulch bags. Christmas trees come January.
Not sure? Text Mary a photo. She'll tell you if it's a job in about a minute.
I’ve been cleaning out spaces in Mars, PA since 2001 — garages, sheds, basements, whole houses. Owner, operator, and mom of three. So yes, I know exactly what to do with your old fridge, your grandma’s china cabinet, and that pile in the corner nobody wants to touch.
“The freedom of getting rid of the clutter is worth the time and energy to get it gone.”
When you call, you get me — not a call center, not a crew you’ve never met. Send a photo and where you are, and I’ll give you a price before I ever pull in the driveway.
— Mary
Book Mary today →Girl On The Hill isn’t only a hauling business. Mary works with kids, turning salvaged parts into things worth keeping — the dome behind them is built from bicycle wheels, rims and frames that were headed for scrap.
It’s the same idea the whole business runs on, taught to somebody young enough to keep it: most of what gets thrown away didn’t need to be.
[Mary — a line or two in your own words about where you teach and who with, and we’ll drop it right here.]
Not a single one below a recommend — go read them yourself.
"Quick response, reasonable pricing, and friendly service. What more can you ask for!"
more neighbors hit “recommend” without leaving a note. Facebook counts those in the total — they just don’t come with words attached.
“Look how happy getting all that empty space can make you.” — Mary, on her own page
[Grant — only ONE of the 13 reviews has text. Text 3–4 recent customers and ask for a sentence, with permission to use it here. That is the fastest fix on this page.]
“Send a photo and location and get a price.” Fill this out and it lands on Mary’s phone as a text. She’ll come back with a flat rate — usually the same day.
Mars, PA and the surrounding Butler County towns — Cranberry Township, Zelienople, Evans City, Seven Fields, Valencia, Wexford, and a bit beyond. If you're not sure, call or text and Mary will let you know.
We recycle everything we can. Every load gets hand-sorted at our yard in Mars. Reusable items go to local nonprofits; metals, electronics, and cardboard go to certified recyclers. Only what truly can't be reused ends up at the landfill — usually a small fraction of any load.
Two ways: (1) call or text (724) 272-9793, or (2) fill out the booking form above. Every form submission goes straight to Mary's phone as a text — she'll get back to you the same day with a flat-rate quote.
Yes, yes, and yes. Refrigerant is pulled from appliances per EPA rules. Mattresses get broken down for recycling. Christmas trees are welcome in January.
Yes. Girl On The Hill is 100% woman-owned. Mary founded the business in 2001 and still runs the truck herself — when you call, she's the one who picks up, and she's the one who shows up.
We can't take hazardous materials — paint, chemicals, asbestos, propane tanks, medical waste. Not sure? Send Mary a photo by text and she'll tell you before the truck rolls.