American Dirt Works is a family-owned company providing barn demolition services in Liberty, IL and the surrounding communities. We approach every project with the highest degree of professionalism in order to provide customers with the exact services they need. more
America's #1 Source for Local Demolition Experts
Norton & Sons Contracting LLC
Norton & Sons Contracting LLC is a trusted resource for quality barn demolition services throughout Quincy, IL and the surrounding areas. Talk to us today to learn more and to get a free project quote! more
Caley Custom Construction Inc.
With years of experience and an unwavering commitment to customer care and satisfaction, Caley Custom Construction Inc. has become one of the most sought-after barn demolition teams in the area. Contact us today for a free consultation. more
A&A Haul Away
A&A Haul Away is a locally-owned, licensed, and insured demolition and junk removal company servicing Lake Saint Louis, MO and the surrounding communities. Our crew knows how to make your property dreams a reality in no time! more
Vanwinkle Pinky Construction
Trust Vanwinkle Pinky Construction to deliver uncompromised demolition services to the greater Hannibal, MO area. Our staff is committed to open communication and quality results, performing concrete removal, barn demolition, and more. more
Nearby Places for Barn Demolition
Popular Services in Missouri
Find Contractors Anywhere
Barn Demolition Tips for Bowling Green, MO
Barn Demolition Tips
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.
Keep reading: