Preparation checklists and decision guides for shed materials, lean-tos, cleanouts, and contents removal.
Start with the shed’s contents, not the walls. Remove personal records, fuel, paint, pesticides, propane cylinders, and anything you plan to keep. Then photograph the structure, its base, and the full route to the street.
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Metal sheds usually come apart panel by panel, but rust, sharp edges, anchored frames, and a cramped work area can change the plan. A clear description of the frame and base helps the crew arrive prepared.
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Most molded-plastic sheds are easier to move in sections than as one large unit. The right approach depends on the panel system, condition, access width, and whether you want any part preserved.
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The first question is whether the lean-to is truly independent. A roof or frame tied into the house, garage, utilities, or drainage system needs a different review than a small freestanding add-on.
Read the guide →Separate anything you want to keep before the cleanout. Set aside fuel, paint, pesticides, propane cylinders, batteries, and other restricted materials so the team can confirm what is accepted before arrival.
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