32292, 24357, 21224, 20308, 18939

Goodnite Equipment

Deckerville, MI
5.0
(2)

Goodnite Equipment is proud to provide St Clair and surrounding communities with top-notch demolition, dumpster rentals, and junk removal assistance. We are here to serve... more

GE

Demolition Man

Deckerville, 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're equipped for handling small-to-medium sized projects. It’s our mission... 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 house demolition to drainage, concrete... 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

House and Garage Demolition Tips for Deckerville, MI

There are 3 ways to demolish a house or garage:

1. Use excavators and heavy machinery to tear it down.

This is the most common demolition method—simply tearing down the house or garage with the help of hydraulic excavators and other heavy machinery.

The debris is then hauled away to the nearest dump or recycling facility with the help of a dumpster or trailer.

2. Deconstruct it by hand piece-by-piece, top-to-bottom.

Deconstruction—or "demolition by hand"—is the process of stripping and deconstructing the house or garage piece by piece with the purpose of salvaging as much of the materials as possible, like doors, windows, beams, lumber, and more.

3. Deconstruct it in order to salvage what you can, then use machinery to tear down the rest.

The most environmentally-, time-, and budget-friendly option is a combination of deconstruction and mechanical demolition.

Once all materials capable of being saved and reused are collected, the remaining structure is then torn down and the non-salvageable debris is hauled away.