KRS Land Development Inc
In the realm of concrete removal services, KRS Land Development Inc stands out as a licensed leader in the greater Los Angeles area. Since 1987, our... more
A+ Demo, Inc.
For over 20 years, A+ Demo, Inc. has been providing efficient, safe, and sustainable concrete removal solutions for homes, businesses, and industrial sites in the Littlerock,... more
Steve The Junkman Corporate Recycling
Steve The Junkman Corporate Recycling specializes in eco-friendly demolition, debris disposal, scrap metal recycling, and related services. We make every effort to keep waste, junk,... more
Bob A Clutter & Sons Backhoe Service
In Los Angeles, Bob A Clutter & Sons Backhoe Service performs a wide variety of jobs and has satisfied hundreds of customers along the way. Our... more
APT General Engineering
For residential and commercial concrete removal projects, count on APT to complete the job accurately and on schedule. Our crew has completed countless projects over... more
Weber-Madgwick, Inc.
When homeowners, commercial businesses, and contractors need quality demolition or excavation services, they call Weber-Madgwick, Inc. to get the job done. They have served Southern... more
Reddig Excavation
Reddig Excavation is an excavation contractor in Kern County, California that offers a wide range of demolition services, including concrete removal. more
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How much does concrete removal cost?
The average patio or sidewalk (200 sq ft) costs roughly $400-$600. However, the cost can be significantly more if the concrete cannot be recycled.
A typical two-car driveway costs approximately $1,500-$2,500 or more, but this is highly dependent on the size of the driveway. Also, if the driveway was constructed with reinforced concrete, it's more difficult to remove and will cost more to remove it.
The average concrete foundation generally costs around $2,000-$5,000.
Can I remove concrete myself?
Handling concrete removal yourself can save you money, but it can also be backbreaking and dangerous work.
Plus, if you plan on hiring a contractor to pour new concrete, handling the concrete removal yourself might actually end up costing you more in disposal fees.
Our concrete removal guide can help you determine which route is best for you.
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