Loretteville is a northwest Quebec City sector with an interesting mix: a historic old core along the Saint-Charles river, newer suburban developments, and close proximity to Wendake. Our crews serve everything from century-old houses in the Vieux-Loretteville area to modern suburban bungalows, with the same straightforward pricing across the city. From $99.
Junk removal in Loretteville, what to know
Loretteville, population 17,000, is a sector of contrasts. Once an independent village, it was merged into Quebec City in 2002 and is now part of the Haute-Saint-Charles borough. What sets it apart: a long history (the area dates back to the 17th century) combined with more recent suburban development.
Two major housing profiles.
Vieux-Loretteville. Around boulevard de la Colline, rue Racine, and along the rivière Saint-Charles, you’ll find older houses — some dating from the 19th century, others from the 1920s-1950s. Tight construction, sometimes narrow interior staircases, low basements (6’ ceilings). For our crews, these addresses take a bit more time — but nothing we can’t handle. Similar to what we deal with in Vieux-Limoilou.
Recent developments. The north and west of Loretteville are dominated by construction from the 1970s to today — bungalows, cottages, semi-detached homes. Logistics are easy, same as in other modern suburbs.
Age-diverse population. Unlike Sillery (mostly 65+) or Val-Bélair (mostly 30-50 years old), Loretteville has a mixed age profile. As a result, our jobs here are varied — estate cleanouts, family cleanouts, move-outs, renovations.
The rivière Saint-Charles. Some addresses near the river (rue Racine, rue Saint-Jean-Baptiste) have long lots sloping down toward the water. Truck access is sometimes only from the front — we plan the logistics on arrival.
Wendake next door. Many of our Loretteville clients are also potential clients for Wendake (the adjacent Huron-Wendat community). We work in both sectors without any issue.
Donation organizations. Local donation organizations are present in the neighbourhood — furniture in good condition often stays local, with a short transport.