AAI Demolition offers complete building demolition and asbestos abatement for residential and commercial clients. Their approach is flexible and unique. They offer services on a consulting basis, from assessment to turn key solutions. more
Commercial Building Demolition in Crouch, ID
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Junk Bros.
From our humble beginnings, Junk Bros. has strived to become the leaders in all things demolition and junk removal throughout the greater Boise, ID area. Contact us today for all your commercial or residential demo needs. We always provide free... more
Treasure Valley Disposal
Treasure Valley Disposal is a local, veteran-owned company that provides a wide range of demolition services, including commercial demolition, house and garage demolition, mobile home demolition, and so much more. For a free quote, reach out to us today! more
Nearby Places for Commercial Demolition
Commercial Demolition Tips for Crouch, ID
Tips for Commercial Demolition
What affects commercial demolition cost?
The main component affecting your commercial demolition cost is square footage, so the first thing you'll want to do is calculate your structure's square footage.
Calculating the square footage of a square or rectangular building is pretty straightforward—use a measuring tape or laser measure to find the length and width of the room, then multiply them together. But if your structure isn't a simple square or rectangle, then do your best to calculate the property by breaking it down into simple shapes and adding it all together.
Our Commercial Demolition FAQs answer more questions about commercial demo.
How is commercial demolition done?
The most common method for commercial demolition is mechanical demolition—the kind performed with heavy machinery, like excavators, bulldozers, wire rope pulls, wrecking balls, etc.
This equipment requires qualified professionals, and they can create quite a bit of noise and mess. Lots of dust, vibrations, airborne debris, and more are just some of the things that come with mechanical commercial demolition.
The heavy machinery is used to tear down the structure as efficiently and safely as possible while minimizing public health risks.