Shed, deck and hot tub demolition
Taken apart, carried out and hauled off — all in the same visit.
Send photos, get a quoteA rotten deck, a shed that's given up, or a hot tub that hasn't been filled in four years all present the same problem: the demolition and the disposal are one job, and most people can only solve half of it. Renting a saw doesn't help if there's nowhere for the pile to go.
Hot tubs are the most common of these and the most underestimated. They're heavier than they look, usually fiberglass over a timber frame with an insulated shell, and they generally have to be cut down before they'll clear a gate. That's a saw, a plan and somewhere to put the pieces.
Interior teardown works the same way — cabinets, partition walls, old bathroom fittings, built-in units. Everything comes out, gets loaded, and the room is left ready for whoever's working in it next.
Demolition and disposal quoted together — never one without the other.
About this job in particular
Do you handle the disposal too?
Always. Demolition and haul-away are quoted as one job, because a pile of broken deck in your yard isn't a finished job.
Is a hot tub really that hard to remove?
Harder than most people expect. They're heavy, awkward, and usually have to be cut into sections to get through a gate. It's a routine job here, but it's not a two-people-and-a-truck afternoon.
Other things we do
- Junk removalOne item or a full trailer, hauled away by the person who quoted it.
- Dump trailer rental$300 flat for five days. We drop it, you fill it, we haul it away.
- Estate & storage cleanoutsWhole-space clearances, handled with a bit of care about what's in them.
- Construction debris removalSite clearance for contractors, remodelers and DIY jobs that got away.
- Furniture & appliance removalThe heavy awkward things, carried out without wrecking the doorframe.
- Carpet & sheetrock removalPulled up, bagged and gone — floors left ready for what's next.
No charge to ask
Tell us what you've got.
A few photos and a sentence is enough. You'll hear back normally within one business day — with a price, or a time to come look.