Diversified Demolition
Since 2003, Diversified Demolition has grown into one of the most trusted names in demolition as an independently owned company. Our vast experience, resources, and cutting-edge... more
Coursin Construction
Coursin Construction, a licensed and insured company, specializes in services ranging from demolition to remodeling, tiling, additions, and tree removal. For house demolition, you can... more
Innovative Demolition Service, LLC
When your building needs to be removed due to deterioration, storms, or dangerous conditions, we’re here to help clear the way. We are grateful... more
Meadowbrook Concrete
At Meadowbrook Concrete, we prioritize delivering outstanding concrete, demolition, and excavation services by leveraging a skilled team and cutting-edge technology. We are committed to producing... more
Phoenix Junk Removal & Construction
At Phoenix Junk Removal & Construction, we manage all aspects of your project, including house or garage demolition. Our team of committed professionals works hard to... more
R. Maynard Excavating & Construction, LLC
At R. Maynard Excavating & Construction, LLC, we handle everything from excavation to land clearing and demolition. We are known for our prompt, friendly, and professional... more
Red River Ranch Inc
For over 30 years, Red River Ranch Inc has been a leading demolition and excavation contractor in the Stanton, KY area. Our team has the tools... more
Redoak Excavation
When you need safe, reliable house and garage demolition services that you can trust, call Redoak Excavation. Our family-owned and operated company has been in... more
Nearby Places for House and Garage Demolition
House and Garage Demolition Tips for Lakeview Heights, KY
Is deconstruction different than demolition?
Building deconstruction is the careful dismantling of a structure. Often referred to as "green demolition," deconstruction significantly reduces the number of materials clogging up our landfills and harming our environment. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that approximately 250,000 homes are demolished in the United States each year, adding up to roughly 124,670,000 tons of construction and demolition debris. If even a fraction of those homes were deconstructed, thousands of tons of waste would be diverted from landfills. Less stuff in our landfills means positive changes for our environment.