Light Demolition Across Southern California

Demo And Haul-Away In One Trip

The problem with demolition isn't usually knocking the thing down. It's what's left afterward — a yard full of splintered decking and rusted fence panels that now has to go somewhere.

We do both halves. We tear it out and the debris leaves with us the same day, so you go from "there's an ugly shed in the corner" to "there's a clear patch of yard" without an intermediate week of your driveway looking like a construction site.

What we tear out

• Sheds, playhouses and storage structures
• Wood decks, patio covers and pergolas
• Fencing — wood, chain link and vinyl
• Hot tubs and spas
• Above-ground pools
• Interior carpet, padding, tack strip, tile and laminate
• Kitchen and bathroom cabinets, counters and vanities
• Non-structural interior walls and closets
• Old play sets, swing sets and trampolines
• Sagging garage shelving and built-ins

A Few Practical Notes

• Utilities first. Hot tubs, spas and some sheds are wired in. That circuit needs to be shut off and disconnected before demo — by an electrician if it's hard-wired.
• Shared fences. If a fence sits on a property line, square it with your neighbor before we show up. It saves an awkward conversation mid-job.
• Permits. Most small tear-outs don't need one. Some Southern California cities have their own rules on fences, pools and spas. Worth one phone call to your city if you're unsure.
• Weight limits. Concrete, brick, dirt and roofing tile are extremely heavy for their volume, so they're priced by weight rather than by how much space they take up. Tell us what you've got and we'll explain how it prices before you commit.

Contractors & Renovations

If you're mid-remodel and the debris is piling up faster than you can deal with it, we'll come pull it out — demo debris, old cabinets, torn-out flooring, drywall and packaging. Recurring pickups on a longer job are no problem.