With over 50 years of collective experience, the team at Foote Excavating & Demolition, LLC can handle everything from full structure demolition as well as selective and interior demolition. Reach out to our crew today for more information! more
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Maple Leaf Demolition LLC
Maple Leaf Demolition is a small, family-owned and operated company that continues to grow with each satisfied customer. We provide demolition services of all sizes, from large commercial demolition of power plants and factories to smaller residential structures, like sheds... more
Bridges Excavating
Bridges Excavating LLC is committed to providing expert workmanship and is fully capable of completing any project, whether you need septic system services, site utilities, or general excavating. We use state of the art equipment and the best materials to... more
Dave's Welding & Excavating
When it comes to uncompromising professionalism in demolition, excavation, and removal services, trust Dave’s Welding & Excavating to get the job done right! We service commercial and residential customers alike with a focus on safety and attention to detail.... more
Tschudy Randy Contracting
RTC Contracting, Inc. has been serving the community for more than three decades. Recently, the company has changed its formerly well-known name from Randy Tschudy Contracting to RTC Contracting, Inc. accommodating the rapidly changing interest of business owners to provide... more
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Barn Demolition Tips for Gnadenhutten, OH
Barn Demolition Tips
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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