A shed that's weathered one too many valley summers doesn't get fixed, it gets replaced — and before the new one goes up, the old one has to come down. We cut through the framing, break the structure into pieces nobody has to lift whole, load every scrap onto the truck, and leave a bare, swept pad ready for whatever's next. On the bigger farm and horse-property lots out here, that often means an outbuilding, not just a backyard toolshed.
Text UsCall for a Teardown QuoteLeave everything where it is — sorting through it is part of what we do. Just give us a ballpark on volume so we can plan the crew size.
Thin slabs and gravel pads get cleared along with everything else. A genuine poured foundation is a different animal, and we'll price that separately once we've seen it.
That number moves with size, materials, and whether the foundation's coming out too. A few photos, or an in-person look, gets you a solid figure.
The metal gets pulled out and sold to scrap buyers, and dry, untreated wood gets diverted from the landfill whenever that's an option.