18337, 25535, 19579, 19820, 18767, 21895

O'Connell Excavating & Plumbing Inc

Spring Valley, MN

O'Connell Excavating & Plumbing Inc offers demolition, excavating, and plumbing services to Lanesboro, Minnesota and surrounding areas. Our team is able to accomplish all kinds of... more

OE

Scheevel And Sons Inc.

Preston, MN

Since 1991, Scheevel & Sons Inc. has served the Lanesboro, MN area with expert demolition and excavation services. Our experienced team is well versed in a variety... more

SA

Quad County Excavating

Dorchester, IA

Quad County Excavating is an experienced excavation contractor serving the Waukon, IA area. Our fleet of cutting-edge equipment also allows our team to perform garage... more

QC

JT Trucking and Excavating

Decorah, IA

JT Trucking and Excavating is a premier contractor based in Decorah, Iowa, committed to exceptional results. With our manpower, equipment, and combined experience, we can... more

JT

Mehmert Tiling & Trucking Inc

Lime Springs, IA

Based in Lime Springs, Iowa, Mehmert Tiling & Trucking Inc is proud to serve Iowa and Minnesota. Our team of professionals performs trucking, tiling, and demolition... more

MT

Gjere Construction

Mabel, MN

Gjere Construction is a general contractor in Fillmore County. Our team specializes in concrete installation and removal, and offers a range of other services, including... more

GC

House and Garage Demolition Tips for Cresco, IA

There's more than one way to take apart a house, so the #1 on your to-do list is to decide which type of demolition is best for you.

 

1. Mechanical Demolition

This is the most common form of demolition—the act of simply tearing down the house with the help of hydraulic excavators and other heavy machinery. The resulting debris is then hauled away via trailer or dumpster. Mechanical demolition is the cheapest and fastest solution, costing between $4,000 and $14,000 on average.

 

2. Deconstruction

Also known as "demolition by hand," deconstruction is the process of manually stripping and deconstructing the house piece by piece with the intent of salvaging as many of the materials inside the home as possible. Because of the additional labor involved, expect to pay 2 to 3 times as much to deconstruct your home rather than demolish it.