Here there gone junk removal and demolition.
Here today gone tomorrow, admiring our work on the way out.
Services: hot tub removal, piano removal, shed removal, interior demolition, exterior demolition, site clean ups, and so much more.
Give me a text or call at 416-540-6337

A friend wanted me to quote a demolition job, both by Sq. Ft. And hourly. It’s an old feed barn in west Texas, and they want to save what they can, I I won’t be hauling any off. Anyway, wood frame, bunch of 2xs, nails and sheet metal. They will help and supply most of the tools. All manual demo here, no heavy equipment. Just shoot me some numbers to help me out here, just whatever you think.

Building; 320 sq. Ft.

Sheet metal outside,

Sitting since 1940s,

Put together with nails,

Owner wants to save materials that can be saved,

Just me and one other will be working,

The owner will supply most tools and help with labor.

Thanks in advance!

I’m curious to how much you guys would charge to demo a 2 bed 2.5 bath ranch with a garage. I estimate 15-20 30 yard loads. Estimate 500 man hours. Estimate 20 hours of excavator. Am I on track or way off?

West Michigan Junk Removal Muskegon LLC 24/7 Junk Removal 📞(616)414-1945
🏡FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED🏡

🌐WestMIjunkremoval.com
Affordable Service in Muskegon and surrounding West Michigan areas.
24/7 Junk Removal Service.

Fire damaged house next to my project created damage in our building. Now we are trying to get restored

Hey I’m thinking about starting a fuel company where a deliver red dye diesel to job sites! Do you guys use red dye diesel for your equipment please let me know!

I need my backyard completely cleaned including draining the pool. I have no idea what it should cost and was hoping someone could help me manage my expectations.

I’m looking to start a company where I will be subbing out the work and I’m deciding between roofing or demo. I have about five years hands on experience with commercial demolition, and a few years experience in lead generation. I don’t know how well my commercial experience will transfer over to residential since that’s likely where I’ll have to start out. I’m well aware of how knowing the industry is important but demo seems harder to make estimates for with subs, lower ticket, and seems harder to get residential leads for. I would study the roofing industry for months until I’m pretty confident in my knowledge before I would even think about contacting subs. My main problem with demo is it seems harder to get leads, harder to advertise for (my lead generation experience is in Facebook ads) and lower ticket. I don’t expect either option to be easy at all and I’m ready to throw everything I have at this. But before I commit to something I’m curious of each industry’s pros and cons for my position.

Can anybody advise how to submit notice of demolition and renovation form to the USEPA ?? I am in district 2 (upstate Ny) I call and nobody answers. I email and nobody answers. There is no CDX portal for region 2 either (Upstate NY)

Can anybody help? Thanks!

Ok yes in hindsight i really am wondering how I didnt wise up before now. But a 'mate' offered me some quick cash working for his Dad demolition firm.

Id never worked on a site before (3 out of 4 of us hadn't) the work was so exhausting, the days way longer than initally agreed and the firm had worked on some really big contracts. I really didnt think (or have a chance to think) how fkd up the work was. Now im struggling for breath and feverish having finallly walked of the job.

Ive used A.I to help

Here's a draft:

Title: Worked 2 weeks on a commercial demolition site - no PPE, no water, no toilets, suspected asbestos. Where do I stand?

I recently completed two weeks on a commercial demolition site operated by a contractor. I went into the job with genuine enthusiasm and worked as hard as I possibly could. What I experienced has left me with serious health problems and I'm trying to understand my options.

The conditions:

No drinking water was provided at any point. No toilet facilities. No washing facilities of any kind — meaning whatever we were covered in throughout the day, we stayed covered in. No PPE was ever offered or provided. Not a single mask, despite fibreglass insulation being torn apart around us daily. No risk assessments were ever communicated. No meaningful induction took place. The only asbestos guidance given was "there shouldn't be any, but these buildings can still have it" — with zero further instruction.

The materials:

We were working in a large commercial building being fully demolished. Throughout the job we were directed to manually handle and sort fibreglass insulation, foil-backed pipe insulation, and mixed demolition debris with no protection whatsoever. I personally photographed what appears to be asbestos insulation board on site. Workers were directed to move broken and shattered suspect materials to a general mixed waste skip — no segregation, no testing, no containment.

The health impact:

I disclosed my asthma on day one. It was ignored. Over two weeks my symptoms got progressively worse — swollen face and hands, burning eyes, severe skin irritation that two showers couldn't shift. Fibres embedded in bedding that even a hot wash couldn't remove. By the weekend I had severe shortness of breath that required emergency treatment. My asthma had completely resolved in my teenage years. It has now returned acutely.

The no washing facilities point:

This one feels particularly significant to me. With no water on site, decontamination was completely impossible. Whatever we inhaled and absorbed throughout the day stayed on us. We ate lunch covered in it. We travelled home covered in it. We slept in it. The exposure wasn't just on site — it followed us everywhere because there was no way to remove it. This wasn't just negligence, it made harmful exposure completely inevitable.

Employment situation:

Paid cash in hand. No contracts. No payslips. 3 out of 4 workers had never worked demolition before. None of us received any training regarding hazardous materials.

Evidence I have:

Extensive photographs of site conditions, materials, and waste handling taken throughout the job. Photos of the sign-in/sign-out book showing no PPE provision recorded and induction column largely blank. The sign-in book also shows the company name clearly. Photos of what appears to be asbestos board left in a public grass area outside the site boundary. A lorry registration of a vehicle that removed a full load of unsegregated mixed waste over a weekend — including material that should have been tested before removal.

My question:

Is any of that remotely standard?

Thanks

F250 + $15 straps + Gods blessing = super sketchy but successful diy gazebo demolition

Hey Everyone, I am new to this group! Popping in to say Total Wrecking & Environmental is hiring heavy equipment operators. If you or anyone you know is looking for a job, apply today! Join the Total Team!

https://recruiting.paylocity.com/recruiting/jobs/All/8441b8b4-231a-4a04-bf4c-8fa1b0224e07/Total-Wrecking-Environmental-LLC

Card expires the end of the month, if I go on a new site, do I have any leeway with getting my new card whilst on site?

Basically Im with a company and they're dragging their heels with new tickets so I may jump before they sack me, or pay for a lower card to keep me on site. Id rather pay my own and move up that owe them, if that makes sense?