Daniel Excavating LLC
Daniel Excavating LLC is located in Eagle Point, Oregon and serves surrounding areas. We specialize in providing comprehensive demolition services, including commercial building demolition. Contact... more
M & M Services LLC
M & M Services LLC can handle all aspects of commercial demolition work. We can perform asbestos survey and abatement, obtain necessary permits, submit notifications, disconnect... more
Rogue Demolition and Removal LLC
Rogue Demolition and Removal LLC specializes in high-quality demolition services of all shapes and sizes, including commercial demolition. The consistent customer service we provide consistently... more
Western States Environmental
Western States Environmental goes above and beyond for each and every one of our customers. Our goal is to take away the stress and... more
Nearby Places for Commercial Demolition
Commercial Demolition Tips for Trail, OR
How much does commercial demolition cost per square foot?
According to national averages, commercial demolition costs roughly $4-$8 per square foot. As square footage goes up, the cost per square foot can go down.
There are a number of things that can affect the cost of your project.
Common factors that influence the total cost of commercial demolition include:
- Type of materials being demolished
- Total square footage being demolished
- Cost of living in your area
- Accessibility of the work site
- Demolition method used (by hand or with heavy machinery)
- Complexity of the project
- Presence of asbestos or other hazardous material
- Who you hire
Does commercial demolition require a permit?
Before performing any commercial demolition, you'll need to be sure you have the necessary permits and inform utility companies of plans to perform demolition.
Demolition permits cost $200 on average, but because costs are dependent on where you're located and the extent and complexity of the work being done, permits can sometimes reach as high as $10,000.
Permit cost is generally included in the price of your demolition service, but be sure to confirm this with your contractor when you get your written demolition estimate.
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