FAQs
Find answers to common questions here, or feel free to contact us directly for guidance tailored to your specific situation.
How to Get Rid of a Mattress After a Death?
Who is Responsible for Cleaning Up an Apartment After a Death?
In some cases, the person who signed the lease and then passed away had no assets for which to pay for the cleaning. In these cases, it is still the legal responsibility of the property owner to make sure all biohazards have been professionally removed and the property made safe. The rental property cannot be legally rented out until this vital step is taken. While you will need to check Hawaii state law for specifics, you should be able to use the tenant’s deposit to pay for any needed biohazard cleanup.
Who Is Responsible For Cleaning Up A Crime Scene?
Many people assume that the police or investigators take care of crime scene cleanup, but that is not the case. Once law enforcement finishes their investigation, it is usually the property owner’s responsibility to handle the cleanup. While in some cases they may be able to recover costs through insurance or from another responsible party, it typically falls on the property owner to arrange and pay for professional cleanup services.
What is the Difference Between Hazmat and Biohazard Cleanup?
Can You Facilitate A Death Cleanup When We Are On The Mainland?
Yes, Bio-X Hawaii facilitates the death cleanup to make it easier for families who live on the mainland. For families at a distance, navigating the aftermath of a death on Oahu often involves coordinating with local authorities and making decisions about property or belongings—all while dealing with grief. At Bio-X Hawaii, we understand the unique hurdles families face and are here to offer support during this challenging time. Our professional death cleanup services help families from the mainland manage the aftermath of a loss with compassion and expertise.

