35209, 32362, 30134, 22390, 23074

Top Shelf Demolition and Junk Removal

Boise, ID
5.0
(6)
  • Concrete Removal
  • Light Demolition
  • Residential Structures
  • Environmentally friendly
  • Personalized solutions
  • Free consultations

Top Shelf Demolition and Junk Removal offers seamless, stress-free demolition services, from dismantling mobile homes to concrete and pool removal. With a dedicated team and... more

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Junk Bros.

Boise, ID
5.0
(1)
  • Commercial Structures
  • Concrete & Asphalt Removal
  • Residential Structures
  • Affordable prices
  • Free estimates

"Junk Bros. did an outstanding job removing an old building and shed for us. You wouldn’t even know they were there except for the... more

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Treasure Valley Disposal

Boise, ID
  • Deck Removal
  • Structural Demolition
  • Serving the Treasure Valley
  • Same-day service
  • Sustainable solutions

Treasure Valley Disposal is a local, veteran-owned company that provides a wide range of demolition services, including residential and commercial structural demolition, and more. Take... more

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ID

Ideal Demolition Services

Emmett, ID

Ideal Demolition Services is one of the fastest-growing full-service demolition companies in the Northwest. We specialize in residential and commercial services, including site preparation, hazardousmaterials removal, decontamination, and mass excavation. more

C & M Enterprises

Parma, ID

At C & M Enterprises, we are dedicated to serving our customers. Our team is capable of completing projects of all shapes and sizes. We are... more

CM

Demolition Tips for New Plymouth, ID

In some states, contractors must be licensed, while in other states, they only need to be registered. While similar, they mean different things. Licensing requires contractors to pass exams and meet certain criteria in order to prove competency. Registration does not require the worker to meet criteria or pass exams; it is a written record of the person performing the work. If your contractor is licensed, their license number should be listed on their website, social media, or any type of quote sheet or contractor. If you don't see it, ask for it; your contractor's license number should be readily available. If it isn't, be wary.

 

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