Concrete broken out and small structures taken down in Broken Arrow, then loaded and hauled away. The ground is left in a state you can build on.
Driveways, patios, slabs and footings broken out and loaded. Rebar and all.
Sheds, detached garages, barns, carports and other small structures taken down and cleared off.
Old foundations broken out, including what is under grade.
The hole gets filled and the site gets left level instead of open.

Broken Arrow runs southeast out of Tulsa and crosses into Wagoner County. A lot of it is newer construction on graded lots. East of town it turns into acreage.
If the job is concrete on a lot in town, he breaks it out. A driveway that has cracked and heaved. A patio that has sunk toward the house. A slab where a shed used to stand. If the job is a building on acreage, he takes it down: a barn, a shed, a carport or a detached garage.
Both are the same call. It gets loaded and hauled off as part of the same quote.
Concrete gets broken out, rebar and all, loaded and hauled away. If something new is going back in its place, the ground underneath gets cut back to grade so the next pour, the gravel or the sod has a sound base to sit on.
Justin does not pour concrete. He does put in gravel drives, so if the old drive is being replaced with gravel, see driveway installation and repair. There is more detail on the concrete removal and tear-out page.
Before a building comes down, the power, gas and water to it need to be shut off and disconnected by the utility. Oklahoma law requires a call to OKIE811 before digging so buried lines get marked. Many cities also want a permit before a building is demolished, so check with the city before a date is set.
Anything that needs abatement or a permitted demolition contractor gets flagged before the job starts, not halfway through it. There is more detail on the shed, garage and barn demolition page.
A tear-out is usually the first step in something else. Because the same operator handles the dirt work, the ground does not get left as an open hole waiting on a second contractor.
In Broken Arrow, the two things people call about most are drainage and backhoe work. After the demolition the site can go straight into drainage, excavation and backhoe work or land clearing in Broken Arrow.
Where the property is, what is coming down (a slab, a shed, a garage, a foundation), roughly how big it is, and what you want the ground to be afterwards. Justin comes out, looks at it with you and gives you a fixed number before anything starts. Call (918) 240-3392 or use the form on this page.
For everything else he does here, see the Broken Arrow page. The main demolition page covers Tulsa. He also works in Bixby, Catoosa and Coweta. The full list is on the service areas page.
Yes. Broken Arrow is in Tulsa and Wagoner Counties, inside the area Justin runs day to day around Tulsa. Estimates are free and he comes out and looks at the job himself.
Yes. Breaking it out is only half the job. Loading and hauling is quoted with it so there is no pile left behind.
Yes. Sheds, detached garages, barns, carports and other small structures are taken down, loaded out and cleared off. Anything that needs abatement or a permitted demolition contractor gets flagged before the job starts.
Many cities want a permit before a building is demolished. Check with the city before a date is set.
That is the point. Voids get filled and the area gets graded back so you can pour, build or seed.
Most jobs end up being two or three of these at once, and they get quoted together.
Free estimate
Send the details and he will come out and look at it. If it is easier to talk it through, call him directly.
Tulsa, the towns around it and northeast Oklahoma.
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