Hoarding cleanup in Fairfax County, Virginia
Discreet, judgment-free cleanouts for families, executors and associations across Fairfax County, from Reston and Herndon to Springfield and Mount Vernon.
Hoarding cleanups in Fairfax County
Fairfax County has taken hoarding seriously for a long time. Its Hoarding Task Force, created in 1998, was one of the first in the country, bringing together code enforcement, fire and rescue, health, mental health and social services. The county's Hoarding Committee has been on hiatus since July 2026, but the Department of Code Compliance still investigates complaints.
That matters for families because many Fairfax County cleanouts start with a letter from Code Compliance. The letter lists the conditions that need to be corrected and a timeline. We scope the job to exactly those conditions, document the work, and give you a completion letter and photos to share with the inspector.
What Fairfax County homes usually involve
Many homes here are established single-family houses with full basements, attics and garages, owned by the same person for decades. Basements and attics add carry time, and garages and sheds often hold the most volume. We plan crews and trucks around that from the walkthrough.
Our services in Fairfax County
- Hoarding cleanup: a full clear-out with an agreed keep list and a broom-clean finish.
- Sort and recover: room-by-room sorting to find documents, photos and valuables first.
- Estate and downsizing cleanouts: timed to the listing, sale or move, with photo documentation.
- HOA, landlord and property manager cleanouts: documented work for compliance notices and turnovers.
- Deep clean, disinfect and deodorize: optional, priced by level and effort, never by the hour.
Typical prices run from $1,500 for a light job to $20,000 or more for a severe home. See what drives the cost.
Local resources in Fairfax County
Fairfax County Department of Code Compliance
Investigates hoarding complaints. 703-324-1300 (TTY 711).
Fairfax County Adult Protective Services
Part of the Department of Family Services. 703-324-7450.
Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board
The public mental health provider. Emergency services 703-573-5679. Hoarding disorder is treatable, and a therapist can help a cleanout last.
Towns and cities
The towns of Vienna, Herndon and Clifton, and the cities of Fairfax and Falls Church, may have their own code offices. Check which one sent your notice.
Public agencies, listed for reference. We are not affiliated with any government agency. Numbers change, so check the official website before you call.
Communities we serve in Fairfax County
- Fairfax
- Reston
- Herndon
- Vienna
- McLean
- Great Falls
- Oakton
- Chantilly
- Centreville
- Springfield
- Burke
- Annandale
- Falls Church
- Lorton
- Mount Vernon
- Fairfax Station
Also nearby: Arlington and Alexandria · Prince William County · Loudoun County
Fairfax County questions
Straight answers. If yours is not here, call or text (571) 600-6992.
See all questionsWe received a letter from Fairfax County Code Compliance. Can you help us meet the deadline?
Yes. Send us the letter. We scope the job to the conditions it lists, schedule around the compliance date, and provide photos and a completion letter for the inspector. We cannot decide the outcome of an inspection, but we make the work easy to verify.
Do you coordinate with Fairfax County caseworkers?
Yes. When APS or the Community Services Board is involved, we work with the caseworker and the family so the cleanup supports the existing plan.
How fast can you start in Fairfax County?
Fairfax is close to our base, so walkthroughs are usually available within a few days and urgent jobs can often start the following week.
You do not have to face this alone, and you do not have to decide everything today.
Start with a free, private walkthrough, in person or by video. We listen first.
Free and confidential. Unmarked vehicles available. Open 24 hours