(512) 775-1918

Houston, TX Construction Site Cleanup

Trackout control, sediment removal, and magnetic nail sweeping for job sites across Houston and the surrounding areas, where clay soils and gulf rain demand active, documented sediment control for your SWPPP.

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At a glance

ScopeTrack-out, mud & site debris, more
ComplianceSWPPP-aligned practices
SchedulingRecurring or milestone-based
CoverageHarris, Fort Bend, Montgomery, Galveston county, more
Bundle servicesDebris removal & more

Documented at the gate

Every visit is documented for the SWPPP binder. Houston-area sites answer to the TCEQ construction general permit and the City of Houston’s stormwater program, and with the region’s rainfall intensity, uncontrolled sediment is readily visible to inspectors. A dated sweep log at the gate demonstrates active control and supports a clean inspection outcome.

The pace is not slowing: the Houston area consistently ranks among the national leaders in new construction activity tracked by the U.S. Census Bureau’s Building Permits Survey, and every permit issued is a future site with track-out to control.

Houston’s black gumbo clay is famous for two things: swallowing boots and riding truck tires straight out the gate. Moore Clean keeps job sites and their haul routes clean across the region, from multifamily and mixed-use going up in EaDo and The Heights, warehouse and distribution builds along Beltway 8 and the Port corridor, office and medical projects in the Energy Corridor and Texas Medical Center orbit, and subdivision work spreading through Katy, Cypress, and Fulshear.

Our routes

Sites in Houston and surrounding areas swept ahead of every inspection

What’s included

What construction site cleanup includes

  • Trackout & haul-route sweeping
  • Sediment removal at gates & entrances
  • Magnetic nail & metal debris sweeping
  • Paving & milling cleanup
  • SWPPP-support documentation per visit
  • Pre-inspection & pre-pour sweeps
  • Final cleanup before turnover
  • Recurring service for phased builds

Wet clay and broken pavement call for equipment built for it, and our TYMCO DST-4 dustless sweeper handles the fine, sticky material Houston sites shed, and magnet bars pull nails and tie wire off haul routes before a sub’s tire finds them. At close-out, a final pressure wash takes the last of the site off the flatwork.

Moore Clean street sweeper working a new-build job site

Why it matters

What does SWPPP compliance look like in Houston?

Houston’s drainage runs on inches of grade; sediment a site sheds today is in a bayou-bound inlet by the next thunderstorm, and trackout on a public street is the violation every inspector sees first. The regulatory framework is the same federal and state structure that applies across Texas, the EPA’s NPDES construction stormwater program implemented through the TCEQ construction general permit (TXR150000), but the stakes here are higher.

Scheduled sweeping turns that exposure into evidence: dated records showing haul routes swept, gates controlled, and sediment hauled off, with documentation that satisfies both the City of Houston stormwater program and your own risk manager. For builders new to these rules, the National Association of Home Builders maintains a stormwater resource page that explains the federal requirements in plain terms.

Moore Clean street sweeper working a construction site

Construction Cleanup Power SweepingStreet sweepers pick up nails, small debris and dust on site.Get a quote →

Loose nails scattered across asphalt pavement

Before it finds a tireNails, screws, and metal shed by daily traffic come off the pavement on every pass.

Commercial debris removal

Debris RemovalLoaded, hauled, and documented, with piles cleared without slowing the site.Learn more →

Pressure washing concrete at a commercial construction site

Power WashingPressure washing clears caked mud and residue from pads and walkways, with runoff recovered.Learn more →

Documentation

Site sweeping logs provided for use with your SWPPP

Where we work

Serving job sites across Greater Houston

Tower cranes over a commercial build in the Houston region

We stage out of our Fisher Street facility off Loop 610 and cover the region, including Downtown and Midtown infill, industrial along I-10 East and the Ship Channel, master-planned phases in Katy, Sugar Land, The Woodlands and Pearland, and job sites out along the Grand Parkway through Fort Bend and Montgomery counties. Weekly service on active phases, pre-inspection sweeps on 48 hours’ notice, and full final cleanup at turnover.

Moore Clean Houston
911 Fisher St, Houston, TX 77018 · (346) 829-8111 · Open 24 hours

Map of the approximate Moore Clean service area around Houston, Texas

Visit our home page to switch to a different Texas metro region.

Get started

Get a cleanup quote for your site in the Houston region and surrounding areas

Tell us where the site is and what phase you’re in, and we’ll build a Houston sweep schedule that keeps inspections passing.

25+ years in Texas · OSHA Safety · NAPSA certified

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Questions

Houston construction cleanup FAQ

Can you keep up with a site during the rainy season?

Yes. That’s most of the job here. After heavy rain we prioritize gates and haul routes where clay gets carried out, and we can bump cadence during wet months so trackout never accumulates. Sites that sweep on a schedule spend less per visit than sites that call us after the street’s already coated.

Is magnetic nail sweeping included?

On every construction sweep. Magnet bars run haul routes, gates, and laydown areas, pulling nails, screws, and tie wire that sweeping alone misses, cheap insurance for your subs’ tires and the paving crew’s schedule.

What documentation do you provide for our SWPPP?

Dated service records for every visit, showing what was swept, where, and what was hauled, ready for the SWPPP binder as evidence of active trackout and sediment control under the TXR150000 general permit and City of Houston requirements.

Do you work around pours and delivery schedules?

Always. Early-morning sweeps before the gate opens, evening runs after the last truck, or midday windows between phases, and for phased builds we set a recurring cadence that flexes with the site plan.