21444, 15645, 19045, 15485, 34113, 34727, 34728

Parrotta Paving Company, Inc

Morgantown, WV

Founded in 1961, Parrotta Paving Company, Inc serves West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and parts of Maryland. Our fleet of equipment and knowledgable staff can complete an array... more

PP

Tom Chickerell Excavating

Fairmont, WV

Tom Chickerell Excavating has been Fairmont, West Virginia's top source for all their excavation and residential demolition needs for nearly 40 years. Our crew can tackle... more

TC

Anderson Excavating LLC

Morgantown, WV

Anderson Excavating, LLC, is a regional leader in providing a range of demolition services. Centrally located in Morgantown, WV, our services extend throughout the tri-state... more

AE

Thralls Contracting

Waynesburg, PA

From pool and concrete removals to barn and commercial demolition, Thralls Contracting is your trusted source for unparalleled results. We hold ourselves to the highest... more

TC

Reclaim Company, LLC

Fairmont, WV

Reclaim Company's ability to provide all aspects of both structural and selective demolition services is what sets us apart in the industry. When we're involved,... more

RC

WV Contracting LLC

Bridgeport, WV

With a strong background in excavation and demolition, WV Contracting LLC delivers reliable, full-service solutions. Want more details about mobile home demolition? Call us or... more

WC

Cochran & Son Construction

Clarksburg, WV

At Cochran & Son Construction, we deliver a wide array of construction and demolition services to Clarksburg, WV, and the surrounding region. Contact us now for... more

CS

Mobile Home Demolition Tips for Four States, WV

How does mobile home relocation work?

If you're choosing to relocate your mobile home, the process is a bit more complicated than demolition or deconstruction.

Typically, the relocation process will follow these steps:

  • Receive quote(s) from desired contractor(s).
  • Choose the right contractor for the job.
  • Get necessary permits.
  • Stairs, decks, and porch roofs are removed.
  • Utilities are disconnected, skirt is removed, and underground ties are released. (In some cases, the mobile home must be separated into two parts for transportation.)
  • Home is crane lifted onto a flatbed trailer.
  • Trailer hauls mobile home to intended destination.
  • Mobile home is set up and reconnected in its new location.

Not all mobile homes are fit to be relocated, and the time it takes to move it depends on its current state. But relocation is an option if homeowners are particularly fond of their mobile home.