Private property
What we take on
Five situations, grouped by where the animal has ended up rather than by what it is. The species matters far less than the access, which is why the pages are organized this way.
In the yard
The most common call, and the one where it is worth spending two minutes finding out whether somebody will do it for nothing before you pay.
What this involves →
Under the house or deck
The animal is usually reachable. The question is what has to be moved, lifted or unscrewed to get to it, and that is what decides whether this is a job at all.
What this involves →
In the attic
An attic is the one indoor space that is usually enterable without damaging anything, which is why an attic carcass is often solvable and a wall carcass often is not.
What this involves →
Smell, no source
The hardest version of this problem, and the one most often oversold. This page is about what can genuinely be done and where the line is.
What this involves →
Commercial property
Every public service we found in Florida is written for residents. Businesses, landlords, community associations and property managers are outside all of them.
What this involves →Photographs on this site are stock or AI-generated images showing conditions and equipment typical of this work. They are not photographs of jobs carried out by this site or by any operator.
Not on this list on purpose: a page for each species. A dead raccoon in an attic and a dead opossum in an attic are the same job, and splitting them into separate pages would pad the site without telling you anything. Where a species genuinely changes the answer, it is covered inside the relevant page.