34602, 22490, 34603, 34601

Demolition Phoenix

Phoenix, AZ

Demolition Phoenix offers years of expertise in safely demolishing all types of buildings. We’re fully licensed, bonded, and insured to give the Phoenix community... more

DP

GRG Construction Company

Rio Rico, AZ
5.0
(1)

Since 1989, GRG Construction Co. has been family owned and operated, but we’ve been providing top-rate construction services for more than 95 years. We are a... more

GC

Guillermo Demolition LLC

Tucson, AZ

For over 13 years, Guillermo Demolition LLC has built a reputation for excellence in demolition, including mobile home demolition. We take pride in delivering premium services.... more

GD

Tucson Demolition Services

Tucson, AZ

Serving Tucson and Southern Arizona for more than 20 years, Tucson Demolition Services is a family-owned business offering residential and commercial demolition. Need a mobile home... more

TD

Mobile Home Demolition Tips for Arivaca Junction, AZ

How does mobile home relocation work?

If you're choosing to relocate your mobile home, the process is a bit more complicated than demolition or deconstruction.

Typically, the relocation process will follow these steps:

  • Receive quote(s) from desired contractor(s).
  • Choose the right contractor for the job.
  • Get necessary permits.
  • Stairs, decks, and porch roofs are removed.
  • Utilities are disconnected, skirt is removed, and underground ties are released. (In some cases, the mobile home must be separated into two parts for transportation.)
  • Home is crane lifted onto a flatbed trailer.
  • Trailer hauls mobile home to intended destination.
  • Mobile home is set up and reconnected in its new location.

Not all mobile homes are fit to be relocated, and the time it takes to move it depends on its current state. But relocation is an option if homeowners are particularly fond of their mobile home.