Mobile Home Removal and Disposal in Nellis AFB, NV

Find the right contractor to demolish and remove anything

America's #1 Source for Local Demolition Experts

23928, 17230, 16616, 15036
Compare Demolition Quotes
U

UNICON

Las Vegas, NV

UNICON Contracting takes pride in the work they do, and they have the crew and equipment needed to handle your biggest, toughest, and most complex projects. They're experts in demolition, grading, concrete work, and more. more

DLP Services logo

DLP Services

5.0
(4) -
Palm Springs, CA

Providing the Palm Springs, California area with reliable junk removal and light demolition services, DLP Services goes above and beyond for each and every client we work with. We are committed to providing mobile home demolition services at a price... more

NS

North Star Contracting Group

Las Vegas, NV

LVI Environmental of Nevada Inc. offers reliable environmental remediation, demolition, abatement, and emergency response services. We are proud to serve residential customers, tearing down mobile homes, sheds, and more. more

American Demolition logo

American Demolition

5.0
(1) -
Las Vegas, NV

American Demolition is a California business that was formed in 1994. They offer clients complete turn key solutions, including interior gut outs, hazardous material abatement, dismantling, site clearing, and more. more

Mobile Home Demolition Tips for Nellis AFB, NV

Tips for Removing Mobile Homes

How does mobile home deconstruction work?

Deconstruction is the second common option for removing a mobile home. The process is similar to that of demolition, except it requires a more hands-on approach. Usually, deconstruction follows these steps:

  • Receive quote(s) from desired contractor(s).
  • Choose the right contractor for the job.
  • Get a permit.
  • Mobile home is disassembled piece by piece.
  • Salvageable materials are separated.
  • Remaining debris is hauled away.

Deconstruction is not suitable for all mobile homes. It is also more expensive and takes longer than traditional demolition, but it is better for the environment and can pay off if there's a decent amount of salvageable materials.