Interior demolition is the process of removing specific parts of the inside of a building while keeping the main structure intact. This can include tearing out walls, flooring, ceilings, cabinets, or other features to prepare for renovations or remodeling. It allows for changes to a space without affecting the overall framework of the building.
Complete interior demolition, on the other hand, involves stripping a structure's interior down to its core. This means removing all non-structural elements, including walls, ceilings, flooring, fixtures, and sometimes even electrical and plumbing systems. However, the load-bearing walls and structural framework remain intact to maintain the building's integrity. This demolition is typically done for major renovations, repurposing a space, or preparing for a full interior rebuild.
Exterior demolition involves removing or dismantling specific outdoor features of a property, such as walls, fences, patios, tiki huts, pergolas, sheds, hot tubs, jacuzzis, and concrete areas like driveways or walkways. This type of demolition focuses on the outside of a building or property, typically as part of a renovation or improvement project. It helps clear space by removing outdated or damaged structures, while leaving the main building intact.
A partial demolition refers to the process of removing a specific portion or part of a structure rather than demolishing the entire building. This can involve tearing down a section of a home, business, or other structure, such as a wall, roof, or interior features, while leaving the rest of the building intact. Partial demolitions are commonly done for renovations, repairs, or to create space for new construction. It allows for targeted changes without the need for a full demolition, making it a more cost-effective and less disruptive option.
Concrete demolition is the process of breaking down or removing concrete structures like driveways, sidewalks, concrete pads, walls, or additions to a building. The concrete is carefully broken apart and removed using specialized tools and machinery, ensuring the work is done efficiently and safely. Concrete demolition is often needed to address wear and tear, remove outdated elements, or clear space for other improvements. The process requires proper planning and the right techniques to handle materials carefully and avoid damaging surrounding areas.
Commercial and residential demolition involves removing specific parts of a structure while keeping the rest intact, usually for renovations, upgrades, or repurposing a space.
Residential demolition focuses on homes and smaller structures like garages or sheds. It can include removing interior walls, flooring, ceilings, or other features to make way for remodeling or structural improvements.
Commercial demolition applies to business properties such as offices, retail spaces, and warehouses. This type of demolition often involves clearing out large interior sections, and removing partitions, ceilings, or outdated infrastructure while preserving the main structure for future use.
Both types of demolition require careful planning to ensure safety and efficiency while maintaining the integrity of the remaining structure.
| 1. Get a Phone Estimate Give us a detailed description of the area you need demolished or the items you need removed and we will provide you with a free estimate over the phone. |
| 2. Text or Email a Photo Take some pictures of the area you need demoed or items you need removed and text or email them to us. We will provide you with a free estimate. It's that easy!
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| 3. Get an Onsite Quote Some cases require an onsite visit in order to provide you with an estimate. We will come out and meet with you to go over your project and provide you with a FREE estimate. |