Cornerstone Demolition
Cornerstone Demolition and Clearing is an experienced provider of residential and commercial demolition services, including complete wrecking, partial demo and interior demolition. Our company has... more
Crandall Excavating LLC
Crandall Excavating LLC is a locally-owned business operating out of Clinton, IA. We offer quality excavating, demolition, and land grading services at fair prices. We... more
Custom Dozing & Crane Service
Custom Dozing & Crane Service is a flexible demolition contractor that serves Oxford Junction, to Cedar Rapids in the great state of Iowa. Our team is... more
Delta-X LLC
Proudly serving the Quad Cities area, Delta-X LLC offers a variety of demolition and excavating services including pool removal, concrete removal, garage demolition, and barn... more
G & H Construction Co Inc
Throughout the Davenport, Iowa area, G & H Construction Co Inc is known for providing high-quality demolition and construction services. We provide fast, friendly service that... more
Phoenix Corporation of The Quad Cities
Phoenix Corp. of the Quad Cities provides a variety of services. They specialize in residential and commercial demolition, erosion control, trucking, temporary concrete barriers, aggregate... more
Roling Dumpsters
Roling Dumpsters is a locally-owned business with the equipment and expertise to handle light demolition services, like garage and shed demolition, mobile home and barn... more
Nearby Places for Demolition Contractors
Demolition Tips for Charlotte, IA
In some states, contractors must be licensed, while in other states, they only need to be registered. While similar, they mean different things. Licensing requires contractors to pass exams and meet certain criteria in order to prove competency. Registration does not require the worker to meet criteria or pass exams; it is a written record of the person performing the work. If your contractor is licensed, their license number should be listed on their website, social media, or any type of quote sheet or contractor. If you don't see it, ask for it; your contractor's license number should be readily available. If it isn't, be wary.
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