Collin County and the north metro.
Two home cities and five more within the same drive. If your street isn't listed, call — we almost certainly cover it.
| City | What we see most |
|---|---|
| McKinney | Home base. Historic downtown through the master-planned west side. |
| Frisco | Where city bulk rules are strictest — five items a month, 50 lb cap. |
| Prosper | New-build and remodel debris across a fast-growing footprint. |
| Celina | The fastest-growing city in the United States. Move-in debris, constantly. |
| Allen | Established stock, mature garages and attics. |
| Plano | Older housing, downsizing and estate work. |
| Little Elm | Lakeside properties on the Denton County side. |
McKinney neighborhoods
McKinney is really two markets. The historic east and downtown run to homes from the late 1800s and early 1900s — real attics, detached garages, generations of accumulation. The west is master-planned and newer: Stonebridge Ranch from 1988 onward, Craig Ranch from 2000, Tucker Hill from 2007. Different houses, different jobs.
Frisco neighborhoods
Frisco is a post-1990 city — more than eighty percent of its housing was built after 2000, and the homes are larger than McKinney's on average. That means full-truck volume rather than single items, plus the downsizing work around Frisco Lakes, the Del Webb 55+ community of roughly three thousand single-story homes.
Why the city line matters
Bulk collection rules change the moment you cross it. Frisco caps you at five items a month under fifty pounds and refuses electronics outright; McKinney gives twelve collections a year and will take your television free. Both refuse remodel debris.