West Coast Waste Removal & Dumpster Rentals
Ready to get rid of your old sidewalk, driveway, or parking lot? Call the experts at West Coast Waste Removal & Dumpster Rentals, or request a... more
SWE Construction and Demolition
At SWE Construction and Demolition, our variety of demolition services is perfect for both commercial and residential customers and includes structural demolition like house, building,... more
Double Duty Services LLC
Double Duty Services LLC is a family-owned business that strives to give our customers the best experience with an easy booking process and straightforward pricing.... more
Right Now Dumpster Rentals
For all your concrete removal needs, get in touch with Right Now Dumpster Rentals. We were created because we saw a need for fast, reliable,... more
Woody's Demolition
Here at Woody's Demolition, their goal is to provide only the best demolition services and customer service. They've been working in the demolition industry since 1986... more
Siembab & Sons Construction Inc
Established in 2010, Siembab & Sons Construction, Inc. has been serving Barstow, CA and San Bernardino, CA ever since. Performing demolition, construction, remodeling, and concrete work, they... more
Remove Anything the Easy Way
Get free quotes from local demolition contractors
Nearby Places for Concrete Removal
Concrete Removal Tips for Silver Lakes, CA
How much does in cost to remove concrete?
Here's an idea of what you can expect to pay for common concrete removal projects... A concrete foundation generally costs $2,000-$5,000. A two-car driveway costs $1,500-$2,500 on average, but if the driveway is wider or longer than the average driveway, or if the driveway involves reinforced concrete, it will cost more to remove. Learn more about concrete driveway removal costs. The average patio or sidewalk (approximately 200 sq ft) costs $400-$600 in some areas but can cost significantly more if the concrete goes to the landfill instead of the recycler.
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.