Home and Garage Demolition in Hill City, MN

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Cass County Construction

Remer, MN

Licensed and certified in the State of Minnesota, Cass County Construction specializes in difficult and challenging locations. In addition to comprehensive demolition services, they also perform septic system services, site preparation, landscaping, and more. more

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3 B's Company

Cohasset, MN

3 B’s Company doesn’t cut corners when it comes to providing exceptional demolition services to residential and commercial customers in Grand Rapids, MN. They also perform excavating, landscaping, hauling, and septic installation services. more

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Specialty Excavating & Asphalt

Grand Rapids, MN

Serving the greater Grand Rapids area and surrounding West Michigan communities, our team at Specialty Excavating & Asphalt specializes in providing residential and commercial demolition services, including house demolition, concrete removal, and more. more

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Ekelund Excavating Inc

Hill City, MN

Located in McGregor, MN and serving nearby areas, Ekelund Excavating, Inc. serves residential and commercial customers alike. Their services include demolition, excavating, site preparation, grading, septic tank and systems, utilities, plumbing, and more. more

House and Garage Demolition Tips for Hill City, MN

House & Garage Demolition Tips

There are 3 ways to demolish a house or garage:

1. Use excavators and heavy machinery to tear it down.

This is the most common demolition method—simply tearing down the house or garage with the help of hydraulic excavators and other heavy machinery.

The debris is then hauled away to the nearest dump or recycling facility with the help of a dumpster or trailer.

2. Deconstruct it by hand piece-by-piece, top-to-bottom.

Deconstruction—or "demolition by hand"—is the process of stripping and deconstructing the house or garage piece by piece with the purpose of salvaging as much of the materials as possible, like doors, windows, beams, lumber, and more.

3. Deconstruct it in order to salvage what you can, then use machinery to tear down the rest.

The most environmentally-, time-, and budget-friendly option is a combination of deconstruction and mechanical demolition.

Once all materials capable of being saved and reused are collected, the remaining structure is then torn down and the non-salvageable debris is hauled away.