$11 Appliance & Scrap Metal Pickup in Greenwood

Greenwood is one of our most-served areas, sitting just south of Indianapolis along I-65. The rapid residential growth around Greenwood Park Mall and along State Road 135 means a constant stream of appliance upgrades and scrap metal removal needs.

Greenwood has experienced significant growth over the past decade, with new subdivisions popping up alongside established neighborhoods. Homeowners upgrading appliances in developments near Stones Crossing, Center Grove, and along Smith Valley Road make up a large share of our Johnson County pickups. Our Stanley Avenue facility is a quick 18-minute drive south on I-65.

Traditional junk removal companies charge Greenwood residents $99–$500 to haul away a single appliance. They pay to dump it in a landfill — and pass those costs to you.

We're a recycling company. Your old washer has 150–200 lbs of steel and copper with real scrap value. We recycle that metal at our recycling facility at 3013 Stanley Avenue in Indianapolis. The $11 covers fuel and routing. The scrap value covers the rest.

That's how we keep it at $11 for Greenwood when everyone else charges $99–$500.

Greenwood is one of the closest suburbs to our recycling facility, which means we can often fit Greenwood pickups into the same route as our south Indianapolis runs. That efficiency is part of what makes $11 possible. The city has grown from a small I-65 town into a full-fledged suburb with big-box retail along US-31, a lively downtown around Madison Avenue, and residential neighborhoods that span everything from 1970s ranch homes to new construction near Stones Crossing. The area around Greenwood Park Mall sees particularly high turnover — families moving in and out of apartments and starter homes generate a steady flow of appliance pickup requests. We also serve a number of property managers in the Greenwood area who handle rental turnover across multiple units. The older housing stock around Greenwood Middle School and along Main Street is where we see the most water heater and stove replacements, while the newer subdivisions south of Stones Crossing tend to generate more renovation-related scrap.