New York commercial junk removal compliance, in full.

New York is structurally different from California, and the difference matters operationally. In California, the heaviest regulatory weight comes from the state — SB 1383 and CalGreen apply uniformly across every county. In New York, the heaviest regulatory weight comes from New York City, layered on top of comparatively lighter state-level regulation. NYC operates under a stack of city-specific frameworks (Local Law 97 for building emissions, Local Law 199 for commercial waste zones, NYC commercial recycling mandates) plus the NYS Electronic Equipment Recycling and Reuse Act and federal frameworks. Outside NYC — Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, the Hudson Valley, Long Island — operates under NYS state law plus federal frameworks, with much lighter compliance overhead.

This means a property manager running 14 multifamily assets in NYC and a property manager running 14 multifamily assets in Buffalo are operating under fundamentally different regulatory environments, despite both being in New York. The NYC operator deals with LL97 emissions reporting, mandatory CWZ-authorized hauler contracting, NYC commercial recycling mandates with DSNY decal display requirements, NYS e-waste obligations with FTE-tier pricing, plus federal frameworks. The Buffalo operator deals with NYS e-waste, federal frameworks, and local jurisdictional rules. Same state, different operational worlds.

This guide is structured to reflect that reality. NYC frameworks first, in order of consequence. Then NYS state-level frameworks. Then federal overlays. Then a brief section for non-NYC commercial work in the rest of the state. Read it linearly or jump to whichever framework you're trying to navigate.

NYC Local Law 97 — Building emissions limits

Local Law 97, passed in 2019 as part of NYC's Climate Mobilization Act and substantially amended through subsequent rulemaking, is the most aggressive building decarbonization mandate in the United States. It sets mandatory carbon emissions limits on most NYC buildings 25,000 square feet or larger — approximately 50,000 buildings, representing roughly 40% of the city's building stock. The law's stated goal: reduce emissions from covered buildings 40% by 2030 and to net zero by 2050.

2026 is the year LL97 transitioned from compliance planning to active financial enforcement. The first annual emissions reports covering calendar year 2024 were due May 1, 2025. Buildings that filed and exceeded their emissions limits are now carrying measurable annual penalties. Buildings that failed to file are accruing non-filing penalties at a substantial monthly rate. The DOB has explicitly indicated 2026 is the year LL97 penalties become real financial events, not future possibilities.

Coverage thresholds

LL97 covers private buildings meeting any of these thresholds:

• Any individual building exceeding 25,000 gross square feet
• Two or more buildings on the same tax lot collectively exceeding 50,000 square feet
• Two or more condominium buildings governed by the same board of managers collectively exceeding 50,000 square feet

The DOB Sustainability Law CBL 2026 (Covered Buildings List, published March 2026) is the authoritative reference for which buildings are required to file. The DOB explicitly notes that absence from the CBL doesn't relieve owners of obligations — the responsibility for verifying compliance status sits with the owner.

Compliance pathways — Article 320 vs Article 321

LL97 operates through two compliance articles with different obligations:

• Article 320 covers most private buildings. Owners must meet hard emissions limits measured in metric tons of CO2e per square foot per year. Limits step down progressively across compliance periods (2024-2029, 2030-2034, 2035-2039, 2040-2049, 2050+).
• Article 321 covers affordable housing, houses of worship, and certain rent-regulated buildings. Owners follow a prescriptive checklist of low-cost energy upgrades rather than meeting hard emissions limits. The compliance deliverable is documentation of completed measures rather than emissions data.

The 2026 enforcement reality — actual penalty amounts

Two distinct penalty structures operate under LL97. The numbers matter because they aren't theoretical anymore:

Emissions-over-limit penalty: $268 per metric ton of CO2e over your building's annual emissions limit. For a 100,000 square foot commercial building exceeding the 2024-2029 limit by 500 metric tons, that's $134,000 in annual penalties — recurring every year until the building's emissions profile changes. The penalty structure does not compound year-over-year, but it also doesn't forgive — buildings carrying a $134K liability in 2026 carry the same liability in 2027 unless they retrofit.

Non-filing penalty: $0.50 per square foot per month. A 100,000 square foot building that fails to file faces $50,000 per month, or $600,000 annually in non-filing penalties alone. This is the penalty most operations teams underestimate.

Inaccurate filing penalty: Up to $500,000 civil penalty for knowingly inaccurate submissions. Engineers and energy consultants treat LL97 filings with the same rigor as audited financial statements.

2027 penalty escalation: The penalty rate increases to $404 per ton in 2027 for buildings that miss the May 1, 2026 compliance deadline without filing a credible decarbonization plan.

Reporting deadlines and the BEAM portal

Annual emissions reports are due May 1 each year, with a 60-day grace period extending the effective deadline to June 30. For 2026, additional time can be requested via the BEAM Portal by June 30, 2026 for a $60 fee, extending the filing deadline to August 29, 2026. Reports are submitted via the NYC Building Energy Analysis Manager (BEAM) portal at nyc.beam-portal.org, certified by a licensed Registered Design Professional (RDP). Reports require:

• Energy use data via the Energy Star Portfolio Manager (ESPM)
• The LL97 filing fee, paid via DOB NOW
• The BEAM portal submission with RDP certification

Compliance options — RECs, offsets, beneficial electrification

LL97 provides several mechanisms for buildings to meet emissions limits without solely relying on direct operational reductions, though each has substantial restrictions:

• Renewable Energy Credits (RECs) can only be used to offset emissions from electricity use, not from natural gas or fuel oil. Buildings under the Good Faith Effort fine mitigation pathway are restricted from using RECs at all to meet emissions caps.
• Affordable Housing Reinvestment Fund (AHRF) Offsets allow up to 10% of a building's calculated emissions limit to be offset.
• Beneficial Electrification Credit incentivizes installation of high-efficiency electric heating, cooling, and domestic hot water systems before 2030, with higher credits available for installations completed before 2026.
• Distributed Energy Resources (onsite solar, offsite solar, onsite or offsite storage) can deduct from total emissions.
• Emissions trading mechanism launched in 2026 allows buildings to purchase carbon credits to offset a portion of LL97 liability — but most advisors treat it as a bridge rather than a long-term strategy.

The DOB's clear position: most buildings need actual operational and capital improvements — particularly electrification of heating, cooling, and domestic hot water — to comply long-term. Per the DEP Commissioner's framing: the law is the Climate Mobilization Act, not the Climate Penalties Act.

Operational implications for junk removal scope

LL97 doesn't directly regulate junk removal. But it indirectly shapes the operational reality at every covered building. Property managers running multifamily portfolios across NYC are simultaneously managing LL97 retrofit projects (HVAC modernization, electrification, lighting upgrades, building envelope improvements) — and those retrofits generate substantial commercial junk removal scope. Construction and demolition debris from boiler decommissioning, ductwork replacement, fixture removal, and similar electrification work is recurring volume at every LL97-covered building over the next decade.

For commercial junk removal vendors, the operational standard at LL97 properties: clean documentation on every load, weight tickets that can roll into the property's CapEx project documentation, and coordination with the building's RDP and decarbonization consultants. Properties carrying real LL97 financial exposure are running these projects with cost-engineering rigor — vendors who can't produce documentation are friction.

NYC Commercial Waste Zones (Local Law 199 of 2019)

The NYC Commercial Waste Zones (CWZ) program, mandated under Local Law 199 of 2019, is the largest restructuring of NYC commercial waste collection in decades. It divides the five boroughs into 20 zones, each served by up to three DSNY-authorized carters. An additional five carters operate citywide for larger containers (10 cubic yards and above) across all zones. The stated goals: improve worker safety, consolidate hauling routes to reduce miles traveled and emissions, support enforcement of commercial recycling mandates, and structurally incentivize diversion through pricing rules.

For NYC commercial businesses, the practical reality is straightforward: when CWZ rolls out in your zone, you must sign a service agreement with one of the zone-authorized carters. If you don't, DSNY assigns you one — at the highest allowable rate.

Rollout schedule — where things stand in May 2026

The CWZ rollout is happening in waves:

• Queens Central: Fully implemented January 2, 2025 (the first zone)
• Bronx East and Bronx West: All businesses required to have a contract with a zone-authorized carter as of December 1, 2025
• Brooklyn South and Queens Northeast: Sign-up period ended February 28, 2026
• Lower Manhattan: Implementation started April 1, 2026, full implementation May 31, 2026
• Midtown South and Staten Island: Implementation by August 31, 2026
• Remaining zones: Rollout continues through 2027
• Full city implementation: Expected by end of 2027

What the program requires

For commercial businesses operating in zones that have been implemented:

• Sign a written service agreement with a zone-authorized carter
• The contract must align with CWZ guidelines — recycling, organics where applicable, proper containerization, set-out days/times, service frequency
• Display the DSNY decal issued by the contracted hauler
• Recycle metal, glass, plastic, paper, and cardboard (this requirement was already mandatory citywide; CWZ enforces it operationally through the contracted hauler)
• Separate back-of-house organics if the business is in a covered category (food service, hotels, hospitals, universities, large food retailers)
• Set out trash and organics in tightly lidded containers; recycling may be set out in clear plastic bags 1 hour before closing or after 8:00 PM

Pricing rules — recycling charged less than refuse

CWZ-authorized carters are required to charge less for the collection of recycling and compostable streams than for refuse. The pricing structure is designed to incentivize diversion at the generator level — making recycling cheaper than landfilling is a structural shift that previous NYC waste regulation didn't enforce. DSNY operates a Maximum Price Calculator showing the estimated maximum monthly rates each zone-authorized carter may charge based on container size, set-out frequency, and service combination.

What CWZ does not cover

Construction and demolition (C&D) waste is exempt from Local Law 199. This matters operationally — C&D doesn't follow zone-authorized carter routing. C&D operates under NYC DSNY transfer station and processor permitting plus NYS DEC oversight. Commercial junk removal handling C&D scope on NYC construction projects is not constrained by which CWZ zone the project sits in. Similarly, container service for very large containers (10 cubic yards and up) operates citywide through the five separately authorized carters.

Operational implications for junk removal scope

For commercial junk removal vendors, CWZ operates on the regular waste service side — not the bulky pickup side. One-time bulky pickups, decommissioning projects, multi-day cleanouts, hot tub removals, mattress turnover, and similar commercial junk removal scopes typically operate outside the CWZ-authorized carter framework, similar to how California's franchise frameworks (RecycLA in LA) carve out one-time and bulky scope.

What operations teams need to navigate: the property's primary waste service (recurring weekly or daily refuse and recycling collection) must route through the CWZ-authorized carter once your zone implements. Bulky and project scope can route through specialty vendors. Coordination matters — a commercial junk removal vendor showing up to a property whose CWZ carter is responsible for ongoing service shouldn't be displacing the contracted hauler's scope.

NYC commercial recycling mandates

Layered on top of the CWZ structural framework, NYC has citywide commercial recycling mandates that apply to all businesses regardless of zone implementation status. These predate CWZ and remain in force.

Universal recycling mandate

All NYC businesses are required to recycle:

• Metal (food and beverage cans, aluminum foil, metal caps and lids)
• Glass (bottles, jars)
• Rigid plastic (bottles, jugs, containers, food service containers)
• Mixed paper (office paper, newspapers, magazines, mail)
• Cardboard (corrugated and chipboard)

The mandate is universal across business size and sector. There's no small-business exemption. The DSNY decal on file at every commercial property is the visible compliance marker.

Back-of-house organics separation

Specific business categories must additionally separate back-of-house food waste:

• Food service establishments
• Hotels with on-site food service
• Hospitals, nursing homes, and similar healthcare facilities with on-site food service
• Colleges and universities with on-site food service
• Large food retailers (supermarkets above certain thresholds)

The residential organics mandate has had a phased rollout with different enforcement timelines for buildings of different sizes. As of 2026, smaller residential buildings (30 or fewer units) are still under expanded education rather than fines, while larger buildings face $100 fines after multiple warnings.

Containerization rules

NYC has tightened containerization requirements substantially over the past two years:

• Trash and organics must be set out in tightly lidded containers (the “trash revolution” rules)
• Recycling may be set out in clear plastic bags 1 hour before closing or after 8:00 PM
• Containers must meet DSNY sizing and labeling requirements

NYS Electronic Equipment Recycling and Reuse Act

The New York State Electronic Equipment Recycling and Reuse Act (Environmental Conservation Law, Article 27, Title 26) — commonly referred to as NYSEERRA — is the state's framework for e-waste management. The supporting Subpart 368-3 regulations, repealed and replaced in February 2022, govern operational implementation. The law applies statewide, including but not limited to NYC.

What it prohibits

Disposal of Covered Electronic Equipment (CEE) in landfill is illegal statewide. CEE may not be disposed of with regular commercial trash, in commercial recycling streams, or by incineration. The law places the legal duty to not dispose of CEE in trash directly on the business generating the e-waste — even though it places the financial burden of recycling on manufacturers.

What's covered

CEE under the Act includes:

• Computers (desktops, laptops, tablets)
• Computer peripherals (keyboards, mice, monitors)
• Television sets
• Printers (excluding industrial-only)
• Servers (other than small-scale servers)
• CRT devices

Specifically not covered as CEE: motor vehicle parts; cameras; portable or stationary radios; household appliances (washers, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, microwaves, ovens, dishwashers); thermostats; calculators; GPS receivers; telephones of any type; portable digital assistants; equipment that's part of larger industrial or research systems; security or anti-terrorism equipment. These items have other disposal pathways but are not regulated under NYSEERRA's free-recycling framework.

Free recycling — who qualifies

Free manufacturer-funded recycling is available to:

• Individuals
• For-profit corporations with fewer than 50 full-time employees
• Not-for-profit corporations with fewer than 75 full-time employees
• 501(c)(3) not-for-profits
• Schools (public, private, parochial, BOCES)
• Governmental entities

Who may be charged

For-profit corporations with 50 or more full-time employees and not-for-profit corporations with 75 or more full-time employees may be assessed charges by manufacturers for CEE recycling. Premium services (data security, refurbishment, custom packing, at-home collection beyond mail-back, data wiping) may be charged to any consumer regardless of size.

NY SHIELD Act overlay

For commercial accounts handling data-bearing devices, the NY SHIELD Act (Stop Hacks and Improve Electronic Data Security Act, effective 2020) layers data privacy obligations on top of NYSEERRA. The SHIELD Act expands the definition of private information and requires reasonable security safeguards for data disposal — not just data collection. Practically, this means data-bearing devices being routed through the e-waste stream require documented destruction (NIST 800-88 Clear, Purge, or Destroy levels) and chain-of-custody documentation regardless of whether the disposal is CEE-covered or not.

Operational implications for junk removal scope

For commercial accounts in New York handling IT decommissioning scope, the operational standard is R2-certified routing with chain-of-custody documentation, NIST 800-88 destruction for data-bearing devices, and Certificates of Destruction delivered as standard scope. This is true whether the business qualifies for free recycling under NYSEERRA or pays for premium services. The data security overlay (SHIELD Act + federal sectoral compliance frameworks for healthcare, financial services, and education) drives operational standards above the e-waste statutory floor.

Federal frameworks — Section 608, RCRA, NIST 800-88

Federal frameworks apply uniformly across New York the same way they apply elsewhere. The three that matter operationally for commercial junk removal scope:

EPA Section 608 (refrigerant handling)

Section 608 of the Clean Air Act prohibits the venting of refrigerants from any appliance during disposal. Section 608-certified technicians must recover the refrigerant before the appliance enters the disposal stream. Penalties can reach $44,539 per violation per day. Coverage includes:

• Refrigerators and freezers (residential and commercial)
• Window air conditioning units
• Walk-in coolers and freezers
• Water coolers
• Dehumidifiers

For commercial junk removal vendors handling appliance disposal, Section 608 recovery is mandatory. The operational standard: Section 608-certified technician recovers refrigerant before disposal, recovery is documented (date, certification number, refrigerant type and quantity, disposition), and recovered refrigerant is reclaimed for reuse or destroyed by an approved facility.

RCRA Subtitle C (hazardous waste)

The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Subtitle C governs hazardous waste handling — generation, transportation, storage, treatment, and disposal. For commercial junk removal scope, RCRA matters most for:

• Lithium-ion batteries (DOT Class 9 hazmat for transport, RCRA universal waste classification)
• Fluorescent bulbs and ballasts (mercury content)
• Paint, solvents, and other chemicals from construction sites
• Medical waste from healthcare scopes

NIST 800-88 (data destruction)

NIST Special Publication 800-88 Revision 1 (Guidelines for Media Sanitization) is the federal standard for data destruction on storage media. It defines three sanitization levels: Clear, Purge, and Destroy. For commercial accounts under HIPAA, SOX, FERPA, GLBA, or federal contracting frameworks, NIST 800-88 destruction is the operational standard. Certificates of Destruction with chain-of-custody documentation are the standard deliverable.

Outside NYC — the rest of New York

Commercial junk removal in non-NYC New York operates under a substantially lighter regulatory framework. NYS state law (NYSEERRA for e-waste) plus federal frameworks (Section 608, RCRA, NIST 800-88) plus local jurisdictional rules — but no equivalent of LL97, no equivalent of Local Law 199 commercial waste zones, no equivalent of NYC's universal commercial recycling mandate. Local ordinances vary by jurisdiction.

Major non-NYC markets

• Buffalo and Western New York: Erie County operates its own solid waste programs. Some businesses are subject to local recycling requirements.
• Rochester and the Finger Lakes: Monroe County operates regional waste programs. Rochester has its own commercial recycling rules.
• Syracuse and Central New York: Onondaga County's Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency (OCRRA) operates regional waste-to-energy and recycling infrastructure.
• Albany and the Capital District: Capital Region waste programs vary by county. The state government's own facility waste streams are subject to additional state agency-level requirements.
• Long Island: Nassau and Suffolk counties operate separate waste programs. Some local jurisdictions (Town of Hempstead, Town of Brookhaven) have their own commercial waste rules.
• Westchester and the Hudson Valley: Westchester County operates regional facilities. Hudson Valley counties (Rockland, Orange, Dutchess, Ulster, Putnam) have varying local rules.

For commercial junk removal scope outside NYC, the compliance framework is generally simpler: NYSEERRA-compliant e-waste routing, federal Section 608 refrigerant recovery, RCRA-compliant hazmat handling, NIST 800-88 data destruction where applicable, local jurisdictional rules where they exist, and project-specific documentation as needed (LEED, ESG, owner-specified diversion targets).

A practical compliance checklist for New York operations teams

If you operate commercial property in New York and want a quick way to know whether your current setup is compliant, work through this checklist. The first section is NYC-specific; the second is statewide.

NYC Local Law 97 (Building emissions)

1. Is your building on the DOB Sustainability Law CBL 2026 (March 2026)? If yes, you're covered.
2. Have you filed your annual emissions report via the BEAM portal by May 1 (with grace period to June 30)?
3. Is your filing certified by a licensed Registered Design Professional (RDP)?
4. If your building exceeds the 2024-2029 emissions limit, do you have a credible decarbonization plan filed showing path to compliance?
5. Are you tracking annual penalty exposure ($268/ton over limit, $0.50/sq ft/month for non-filing) against your CapEx planning cycle?
6. Are you taking advantage of the Beneficial Electrification Credit if planning HVAC, cooling, or domestic hot water electrification before 2030?

NYC Commercial Waste Zones (Local Law 199)

1. Do you know which CWZ zone your property is in and its implementation status?
2. If your zone has implemented: are you contracted with a zone-authorized carter?
3. Is your service agreement aligned with CWZ guidelines (recycling, organics where applicable, proper containerization, set-out windows)?
4. Is the DSNY decal from your contracted hauler displayed?
5. If your zone hasn't implemented yet: are you tracking the announced sign-up window?

NYC commercial recycling mandates

1. Are metal, glass, plastic, paper, and cardboard being recycled (universal mandate, all businesses)?
2. For food service / hospitality / healthcare / large food retail: is back-of-house organics separation in place?
3. Are trash and organics in tightly lidded containers?
4. Are recycling set-out windows being followed (1 hour before closing or after 8 PM)?

NYS e-waste (NYSEERRA)

1. Are CEE-covered devices (computers, monitors, TVs, printers, servers, tablets) being routed to authorized recycling, not landfill?
2. For for-profit businesses with 50+ FTE: do you have a contracted electronic waste recycler?
3. For data-bearing devices: NIST 800-88 destruction with chain-of-custody documentation?
4. Certificates of Destruction retained for sensitive media?
5. R2 or e-Stewards certified processor (operational standard for commercial accounts)?

Federal frameworks

1. Section 608 refrigerant recovery on every appliance disposal (refrigerators, freezers, AC, walk-ins, water coolers, dehumidifiers)?
2. RCRA-compliant routing for hazmat streams (lithium-ion batteries, fluorescent bulbs, solvents, medical waste)?
3. NIST 800-88 destruction for data-bearing devices under HIPAA, SOX, FERPA, GLBA, or federal contracting?

Documentation retention

1. Is the compliance documentation file maintained at each property (or centrally for multi-property portfolios)?
2. Are LL97 reports archived going back at least to the 2024 reporting year?
3. Is the documentation organized by framework so it's auditable on request?
4. Is the retention period appropriate (typically 3-5 years minimum for waste compliance, longer for federal sectoral requirements)?

Frequently asked questions

Does NYC Local Law 97 apply to my commercial building?

If it's 25,000+ gross square feet, almost certainly yes. The law also covers tax-lot aggregations exceeding 50,000 sq ft and condo board aggregations exceeding 50,000 sq ft. The DOB Sustainability Law CBL 2026 is the authoritative reference. As of 2026, enforcement is active and penalties accrue for buildings exceeding emissions limits or failing to file.

What are the actual penalties under Local Law 97 in 2026?

Two structures. Emissions over limit: $268 per metric ton of CO2e over your annual limit, recurring annually. Non-filing: $0.50 per square foot per month. Knowingly inaccurate submissions: up to $500,000 civil penalty. The 2027 penalty rate increases to $404/ton if buildings miss the May 1, 2026 compliance deadline without filing a credible decarbonization plan.

When does my NYC commercial business need to switch to a Commercial Waste Zone hauler?

Depends on your zone. As of May 2026: Queens Central, the Bronx, Brooklyn South, Queens Northeast, and Lower Manhattan have implemented or are mid-implementation. Midtown South and Staten Island implement by August 31, 2026. Full city rollout completes by end of 2027. If you don't sign with a zone-authorized carter by your zone's deadline, DSNY assigns one at the highest allowable rate. C&D waste is exempt from CWZ.

Does NYS e-waste law apply to my commercial business?

Yes — landfill disposal of Covered Electronic Equipment (CEE) is illegal statewide. For-profit businesses under 50 FTE and nonprofits under 75 FTE qualify for free manufacturer-funded recycling. For-profits with 50+ FTE and nonprofits with 75+ FTE may be charged. CEE includes computers, laptops, tablets, monitors, TVs, printers, and servers (other than small-scale).

How is junk removal regulation different in NYC vs. upstate New York?

Substantially. NYC has a stack of city-specific frameworks (LL97, CWZ, commercial recycling, NYC SHIELD Act overlay) layered on top of NYS state law. Outside NYC — Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, the Hudson Valley, Long Island — operates under NYS state law plus federal frameworks, with much lighter compliance overhead. There's no upstate equivalent to LL97 emissions reporting, no equivalent to CWZ mandatory carter contracting, and no organics diversion mandate.

Do NYC's commercial recycling mandates apply to all businesses?

Yes — all NYC businesses must recycle metal, glass, plastic, paper, and cardboard. Food service, hospitality, healthcare, university, and large food retail businesses additionally must separate back-of-house organics.

What about C&D debris on a NYC commercial construction project?

C&D is exempt from Local Law 199 (CWZ), so it doesn't follow zone-authorized carter routing. C&D operates under NYC DSNY transfer station and processor permitting plus NYS DEC oversight. New York doesn't have a statewide diversion mandate equivalent to California's CalGreen 65%, but project-specific documentation may be required for LEED, voluntary corporate ESG commitments, or city-funded project requirements.

Can NYC LL97 buildings buy carbon credits to comply, or do we need actual emissions cuts?

Mostly actual cuts. The 2026 emissions trading mechanism allows partial offsetting, but it's structured as a bridge. RECs can only offset electricity-use emissions, not gas or fuel oil. The Affordable Housing Reinvestment Fund Offsets allow up to 10% offset. The DOB's clear position: most buildings need actual operational and capital improvements, particularly electrification, to comply long-term.

Last updated May 8, 2026. This guide is reference material covering New York's regulatory framework for commercial junk removal compliance. It is not legal advice; verify with your local jurisdiction or environmental counsel before making compliance-critical decisions. Specific dollar amounts, effective dates, and enforcement priorities can change with each legislative session, DOB rulemaking cycle, or DSNY rule. Found an error or have an update? Email hello@junkremovalplus.com.

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