Hoarding is classified as a mental health condition. As hoarding progresses, significant damage can occur at a person’s residence. Ultimately, the residence of a person with hoarding disorder becomes unlivable, indeed unsanitary, unhealthy, and unsafe. The physical structure of a house itself can become damaged and even unstable. Appliances and utilities tend to become nonoperational. Livable space within the property is eliminated. Moreover, the house becomes contaminated in a manner that results in a profound health risk to the occupant. Call our veteran-led hoarder cleanup services company. 

How Common is Hoarding?

Hoarding is defined as a mental health disorder, according to the world-renowned Mayo Clinic. Hoarding is exemplified by persistent difficulty in discarding or parting with possessions. A hoarder has some powerful perceived need to maintain possession of these items. Indeed, a hoarder experiences profound distress when thinking about parting with possessions. Ultimately, excessive accumulation of…