Evansville Junk Movers
Evansville Junk Movers is a local, veteran, and family-owned company that provides light demolition services throughout the greater Evansville, IN area. We are a husband... more
Hazex Construction Co.
Founded in 1949 by a father and son duo, we have since grown to include an expansive fleet of equipment. As a family owned and operated... more
Jerry Aigner Construction
Aigner Construction is a premier demolition, site development, and excavation contractor that was established in 1976. Their team has the ability to handle projects of all... more
Koberstein Contracting Inc
For more than 55 years, Koberstein Contracting, Inc. has provided exceptional demolition, excavating, site preparation, site utilities, and more to residential and commercial customers in Princeton,... more
Naas & Sons LLC
Naas & Sons LLC has served the Haubstadt and surrounding areas for over 75 years. Our family-owned and operated company specializes in trucking and excavation, and is... more
Ray Stradtner Excavating, Inc
Since 1973, Ray Strudtner Excavating, Inc has been a leading demolition and excavation contractor in the Evansville, IN area. Our team is professional to the core... more
Russell's Excavating
Russell's Septic Tank Service is proud to call Southern Indiana their home, and they offer quality services at reasonable prices. They specialize in residential and... more
Vanwinkle Construction Enterprises LLC
Vanwinkle Construction Enterprises LLC provides high-quality commercial and residential demolition services throughout the greater Plainfield, IN area. Our pros can demolish homes and garages, remove... more
Nearby Places for House and Garage Demolition
House and Garage Demolition Tips for Patoka, IN
Is deconstruction different than demolition?
Building deconstruction is the careful dismantling of a structure. Often referred to as "green demolition," deconstruction significantly reduces the number of materials clogging up our landfills and harming our environment. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that approximately 250,000 homes are demolished in the United States each year, adding up to roughly 124,670,000 tons of construction and demolition debris. If even a fraction of those homes were deconstructed, thousands of tons of waste would be diverted from landfills. Less stuff in our landfills means positive changes for our environment.