C & B Contracting Specialist, LLC is a locally-owned and operated company with over 40 years of experience in the barn demolition industry. We are capable and ready to take on any challenge that comes our way. more
America's #1 Source for Local Demolition Experts
LMT Hauling & Excavating
With over a decade in the barn demolition industry, you can trust LMT Hauling & Excavating to get the job done. You'll receive the highest quality services and the very best price, guaranteed! more
Royaume Renovations
Royaume Renovations is a trusted demolition contractor in Lynchburg, VA. We employ top-notch industry experts that are able to offer a variety of concrete and structural demolition services, including barn demolition. more
Red Oak Excavating
With state-of-the-art equipment and a full-service demolition team, we are prepared to tear down and haul away a wide variety of structures and interiors. Speak with a crew member today to schedule a free consultation. more
Desseyn and Sons
Desseyn and Sons is a military veteran-owned junk removal, demolition and excavating/grading business equipped to handle light demolition projects, such as barn removal. We offer a no nonsense approach by making it simple – we evaluate the job, quote you... more
Pearson Construction Inc
With more than 30 years of experience in the industry, Pearson Construction Inc. has what it takes to complete the job. We perform a wide range of demolition services, including barn demolition, house demolition, and more. more
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How does barn demolition work?
Oftentimes, the barn demolition process involves first tearing out the siding and then cutting small relief notches in the upright timbers. From there, the skeleton of the barn is typically tied to a large truck and pulled down. Once the barn is torn down, the timbers, roof, and other debris are removed.
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How does barn deconstruction work?
Barn deconstruction is done by hand rather than excavators or bulldozers, making the process more labor-intensive than demolition. Because of the labor and time involved, deconstruction is more expensive upfront than demolition. However, the barn wood salvaged from deconstruction can then be reused or resold to offset the cost of deconstruction.
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