Residential Demolition in Searsboro, IA

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Lanphier Excavating

Reasnor, IA

Lanphier Excavating provides the Newton, Iowa area with impeccable services and workmanship. Residential and commercial customers in our community count on us to complete their shed demolition projects in a safe and reliable manner. more

MD Construction Inc logo

MD Construction Inc

Garwin, IA
  • Commercial Structures
  • Concrete
  • Houses
  • Interiors
  • Free estimates

Serving Tama, Iowa and surrounding communities, MD Construction Inc specializes in providing top-of-the-line demolition services, as well as many others. We perform shed demolition, fence removal, and so much more. more

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Norm Rozendaal Tiling & Septic

Monroe, IA

Norm Rozendaal Tiling has been installing and servicing farm field tile and septic systems for nearly four decades. Norm and Tim are also Certified Time of Transfer Inspectors by the state of Iowa. We can help with many facets of... more

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RW Excavating & Dozing

Prairie City, IA

When it comes to residential demolition services in the Newton, Iowa area, RW Excavating & Dozing is the company to call. We set ourselves above the rest with our attention to detail, customer-oriented service, and honest prices. more

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Shadden Dozing & Excavating

Tama, IA

Serving all of Tama, IA and nearby areas, Shadden Dozing & Excavating is dependable, efficient, and experienced in all things residential demolition and excavating. Our team is capable of completing projects of all shapes and sizes, and our team is comprised... more

Deck and Fence Removal Tips for Searsboro, IA

Tips for Deck & Fence Removal

How are chain-link fences removed?

  • Starting at the end of the fence or with a corner post, the clamps holding the tension bar in place are removed by removing the nuts and bolts and then sliding the clamps up and off the post.
  • The tension bar is then removed by unweaving it from the chain link.
  • The chain link is then cut and rolled up, removing section-by-section until the chain link is completely gone and only the top rail and posts remain.
  • If the top rail is fastened to a 'cap' at the corner or end post, the cap is removed.
  • With the end cap detached, the rail sections can be twisted apart or cut into manageable sections with a reciprocating saw and a metal-cutting blade.
  • Once the top rail is completely removed, the posts and cement footings are dug out of the ground.

Keep reading: Fence Replacement Costs and How It's Done