Pool Removal in Harrisonville, PA

Find the right contractor to demolish and remove anything

America's #1 Source for Local Demolition Experts

15536, 33986, 19598, 23062, 25656
Compare Demolition Quotes
Adam's Demolition logo

Adam's Demolition

Hagerstown, MD

Adam's Demolition offers honest, safe, fast, and fairly priced services throughout the greater Hagerstown, Maryland area. We are fully licensed, bonded and insured and can tear down interiors, remove pool, concrete, and more. more

AD

Adam’s Demolition

Martinsburg, WV

Adam's Demolition is a family-owned and operated business established in 2015. Our owner, Adam Merrbaugh, has been working in the demolition business for more than 25 years. His father and grandfather each have more than 50 years of experience under their belt, backing... more

PC

Palmer Construction Co Inc

5.0
(1) -
Mc Connellsburg, PA

Founded in 1978, Palmer Construction is a general contractor with a commitment to quality and customer satisfaction. Our team consists of the most dependable, courteous, and professional workers in the industry. Our spectrum of services includes all aspects of general contracting,... more

DH

David H. Martin Excavating, Inc.

Chambersburg, PA

David H. Martin Excavating, Inc. started out in 1968 and is located in south-central Pennsylvania. Our demolition services include shed demolition, pool removal, concrete removal, and much more. more

HE

Hess Excavating Inc

Mc Connellsburg, PA

Hess Excavating Inc is an excavation and demolition specialist offering top-quality work throughout McConnellsburg, PA. We offer large-scale commercial demolition, backyard pool removals, shed demolition, and more. more

Pool Removal Tips for Harrisonville, PA

Tips for Demolishing Swimming Pools

In most cases, a permit is required for removing your swimming pool. It depends on your local government, but chances are your contractor will need to acquire one. 

The cost of a permit may be anywhere from free to several hundred dollars, depending on your local municipality.

It's also important to note that many local governments have rules about how a pool must be removed. Some may have zoning ordinances or codes stating that a pool must be completely removed, not just filled in.

If partial pool demolition and removal is allowed, there may be specific protocols on how the pool must be filled in.