Mobile Home Removal and Disposal in Mitchell County, NC

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Summers-Taylor, Inc. logo

Summers-Taylor, Inc.

5.0
(2) -
Johnson City, TN

Fortified by 90 years of experience and a strong team of more than 650 employees, Summers-Taylor, Inc. is a leading resource for commercial and residential demolition services throughout Johnson City, TN and beyond. more

JR

Junk Repo LLC

4.8
(8) -
Lenoir, NC

Junk Repo LLC goes above and beyond for each and every customer we work with. Our team is highly adaptable and able to accomplish whatever you throw at us, from concrete removal to mobile home demolition, and more. more

EC

Eggers Construction Company

Banner Elk, NC

Eggers Construction Company of Banner Elk, NC is a licensed site contractor specializing in earth moving and rock removal in North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and the Piedmont Region of South Carolina.  Eggers Construction Company has been and... more

AM

Aaron's Maintenance & Son

Swannanoa, NC

Aaron's Maintenance & Son offers mobile home demolition, maintenance, and landscaping services to Swannanoa, NC and nearby communities. Regardless of the style or demolition project associated with your mobile or manufactured home, our highly trained staff can handle it efficiently. Contact... more

BB

Burrell's Backhoe & Grading Service

Barnardsville, NC

Serving Asheville, North Carolina and surrounding areas, Burrell's Backhoe & Grading Service offers superior site preparation services, from mobile home demolition to grading, pool removal, and more. more

Mobile Home Demolition Tips for Mitchell County, NC

Mobile Home Removal Project Tips

How does mobile home relocation work?

If you're choosing to relocate your mobile home, the process is a bit more complicated than demolition or deconstruction.

Typically, the relocation process will follow these steps:

  • Receive quote(s) from desired contractor(s).
  • Choose the right contractor for the job.
  • Get necessary permits.
  • Stairs, decks, and porch roofs are removed.
  • Utilities are disconnected, skirt is removed, and underground ties are released. (In some cases, the mobile home must be separated into two parts for transportation.)
  • Home is crane lifted onto a flatbed trailer.
  • Trailer hauls mobile home to intended destination.
  • Mobile home is set up and reconnected in its new location.

Not all mobile homes are fit to be relocated, and the time it takes to move it depends on its current state. But relocation is an option if homeowners are particularly fond of their mobile home.