Business waste needs its own description
Tell us if rubbish comes from a shop, office or contractor work. Include access hours and the person who can authorise the scope. Do not include confidential records or assume specialist disposal is part of a general collection.
Garage contents and mixed piles
Look through boxes before adding them to the list. Identify electrical equipment, metal items and liquids separately. Photograph groups at a useful distance and mention anything not visible, including contents behind larger pieces.
Explain the source of a mixed storage load
For a St Mary Cray enquiry, say whether the stored contents come from the household, a business or work carried out by a contractor. Do not describe a load as domestic simply because it is currently in a home garage. Break out furniture, equipment, packaging and leftover materials so they can be assessed. If some boxes are still unexamined, identify that uncertainty rather than guessing that they contain more of the visible rubbish.
A storeroom inventory needs more than a door photograph
For business storage, give an overview of the room and a list of the contents hidden behind large units. Separate items being retained for stock from those intended for disposal. Mention electrical equipment and confidential material individually; neither specialist processing nor data destruction is implied by a general clearance enquiry. State who can authorise the list and whether the room can be accessed during the premises’ normal opening hours.