BHR Disposal & Demolition
Do you need to demolish a mobile home, gut out the interior, clean up debris, or dispose of waste? We are your go-to source for... more
Dave Aris Excavating
Located in Big Rapids, Michigan, Dave Aris Excavating is proud to provide residential and commercial customers with exceptional demolition and excavating services. We perform concrete... more
Gillison Excavating Inc
TNT Enterprise of PGH LLC offers comprehensive demolition services. We are able to meet the needs of residential and commercial customers in the Pittsburgh area... more
Kent Excavating
The professional team at Kent Excavating are equipped and experienced in all types of demolition jobs, including mobile home removal. Our efficient process ensures the... more
Maxons Excavating
Started back in 1980, Maxon Excavating serves Mecosta, MI and nearby areas in a number of ways. They’re the excavation and demolition experts. When it... more
Morningstar Enterprises Inc
Morningstar Enterprises Inc serves Big Rapids, MI and nearby cities, working hand-in-hand with customers to ensure their complete and total satisfaction. We perform demolition and... more
White's Trucking & Excavating
White’s Trucking & Excavating has the right equipment and know-how to complete your pool removal project efficiently and within budget. Since 2000, they’ve offered responsive... more
Nearby Places for Mobile Home Demolition
Mobile Home Demolition Tips for Chase, MI
How does mobile home deconstruction work?
Deconstruction is the second common option for removing a mobile home. The process is similar to that of demolition, except it requires a more hands-on approach. Usually, deconstruction follows these steps:
- Receive quote(s) from desired contractor(s).
- Choose the right contractor for the job.
- Get a permit.
- Mobile home is disassembled piece by piece.
- Salvageable materials are separated.
- Remaining debris is hauled away.
Deconstruction is not suitable for all mobile homes. It is also more expensive and takes longer than traditional demolition, but it is better for the environment and can pay off if there's a decent amount of salvageable materials.