Quality Demolition and Junk Removal LLC
Quality Demolition and Junk Removal LLC is a reputable light demolition based in Knoxville, TN and serving the surrounding communities. Whether you need to demolish... more
Summers-Taylor, Inc.
Fortified by 90 years of experience and a strong team of more than 650 employees, Summers-Taylor, Inc. is a leading resource for commercial and residential demolition services... more
B & J Transfer
B & J Transfer is proud to provide the Manchester, Kentucky area with reliable light demolition services. Our mission is to exceed customers' expectations in every... more
J Sykes Excavation & Hauling
J Sykes Excavation & Hauling is a demolition contractor offering comprehensive, quality services to the greater Rutledge, TN area. Regardless of the size or scope... more
Glass Machinery And Excavation, Inc.
Glass Machinery and Excavation performs a wide range of services, including demolition, excavating, site work, land development, and more. Our team is experienced in all... more
All Star Construction & Demolition
With over 30 years of experience in the construction and demolition industry, All Star Construction & Demolition has the expertise to handle any project, big or small.... more
Complete Construction Management
Complete Construction Management is a family owned construction and demolition company that strives to provide excellent customer service and best in class craftsmanship. Give us... more
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Barn Demolition Tips for Ewing, VA
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.
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