35198, 24357, 21224, 20308, 18939

Shockley Services LLC

Burtchville, MI
5.0
(1)
  • Chimney Removal
  • Interior Demolition
  • Light Demolition
  • Since 2005
  • Safe and punctual
  • Environmentally friendly

Since 2005, Shockley Services LLC has been a trusted name in demolition, specializing in barn demos. We pride ourselves on delivering efficient, safe, and precise demolition,... more

Shockley Services LLC logo

Demolition Man

Port Sanilac, MI
5.0
(122)
  • House Demolition
  • Interior Demolition
  • Since 1987
  • Family owned and operated

For more than 20 years, Demolition Man has proudly offered demolition services in Southeast Michigan. We are equipped for handling small-to-medium sized projects, including barn removal.... more

Demolition Man logo

McEachin Excavating & Farm Drainage Inc

Deckerville, MI

Throughout Lexington and surrounding Michigan areas, McEachin Excavating & Farm Drainage Inc is known for quality work. Our services range from barn demolition to drainage, commercial... more

ME

Cliff A Messing Excavating Inc

Ruth, MI

Cliff A Messing Excavating is a top choice for residential and commercial demolition, removal, and excavation services for the greater Ruth, MI area. We are... more

CM

Trombley's Excavating

Brown City, MI

Trombley's Excavating serves Brown City, Michigan and surrounding cities. We offer extensive demolition services in an efficient and honest manner, including house and mobile home... more

TE

Barn Demolition Tips for Port Sanilac, MI

How much does barn removal cost?

On average, barn demolition costs $5,000-$6,000 for a 30 ft x 40 ft post-and-beam barn. This average cost includes mechanical demolition and debris disposal. However, the cost to tear down a barn depends on a number of factors:

  • Method of removal—demolition or deconstruction
  • Size of the barn
  • Materials used to build the barn
  • Accessibility of the barn
  • Amount of debris—non-salvageable and salvageable
  • Location of the barn
  • Who you hire

Is there value in old barn wood?

Many barns were built decades in the past—sometimes more than 100 years—and contain valuable old-growth timbers, like columns, siding, and wood beams. This wood can be salvaged and used in constructing new barns, building one-of-a-kind furniture, flooring or siding, and much more.

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