Sheds, detached garages, barns, carports and other small structures taken down, loaded out and cleared off, so the spot can be used again.
Taken down, loaded out and cleared off the property.
The building comes down and the slab under it can come out with it.
Barns, mobile homes and other small structures taken down and hauled off.
Old foundations broken out, including what is under grade. The hole gets filled and the site is left level.
Outbuildings are half of the demolition work. Detached garages, sheds, barns, carports, mobile homes and other small structures get taken down, loaded out and cleared off so the spot can be used again.
This is small structure work. If a job needs abatement or a permitted demolition contractor, that gets flagged before the job starts, not halfway through it.
Three things have to happen first.
The power, gas and water to the building need to be shut off and disconnected by the utility. Oklahoma law requires a call to OKIE811 before digging so buried lines get marked. And many cities, Tulsa included, want a permit before a building is demolished, so check with your city before a date is set.
Taking the building down is often only part of it. The slab, the footings and any old foundation can be broken out too, rebar and all, and hauled off with the rest. There is more on that on the concrete removal and tear-out page.
Justin comes out and looks at the structure, what it is sitting on, and how a machine gets to it. He tells you plainly if a machine will not fit or if fence has to come down to get in. You get a fixed number before anything starts.
Then he shows up and runs the machine himself. The structure comes down, gets loaded and leaves the property. Voids get filled and the area gets graded back.
A tear-out is usually the first step in something else. A new shop pad. A wider drive. A yard that finally drains. Because the same operator handles the dirt work, the ground does not get left as an open hole waiting on a second contractor.
After the demolition the site can go straight into excavation and backhoe work, a new pad cut with the dozer or land clearing around where the building stood.
Where the property is, what is coming down (a shed, a garage, a barn, a carport), roughly how big it is, whether it sits on a slab, and what you want the ground to be afterwards. Call (918) 240-3392 or use the form on this page.
Tulsa and the towns around it. This page is part of the main demolition page. There are also pages for demolition in Broken Arrow, Sapulpa, Sand Springs, Owasso and Bixby. For everything he does in the city, see the Tulsa page, and the full list of towns is on the service areas page.
Small structures, yes. Anything that needs abatement or a permitted demolition contractor gets flagged before the job starts, not halfway through it.
Many cities, Tulsa included, want a permit before a building is demolished. Check with your city before a date is set.
The utility does. Power, gas and water to the building need to be shut off and disconnected by the utility before anything comes down.
Yes. The slab, the footings and any old foundation can be broken out, including what is under grade, and hauled off with the rest.
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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