34702, 34701, 34700, 34699, 34698, 21995, 15061

Schierbaum Excavating, Inc

Opdyke, IL

Schierbaum Excavating, Inc. has been a trusted name in commercial and residential excavation for 20+ years in the tri-state area. We prioritize quality and customer satisfaction.... more

SE

Done Demolition and Disposal Company

Glenview, IL

Opt for a smarter demolition approach with our team’s efficient project execution and spotless results. Our experts are ready to provide a seamless experience.... more

DD

RW Construction

Ewing, IL

As a fully licensed and insured contractor, RW Construction & Excavating has been trusted by Ewing, Illinois, and nearby areas for over 15 years. From general excavation... more

RC

McMillen Construction

Mount Vernon, IL

McMillen Construction is proud to serve Mount Vernon and the nearby areas with expert construction and demolition services. Whether you need structural demolition, new construction,... more

MC

Heck’s Excavating

Mount Vernon, IL

Heck’s Excavating Inc, family-owned since 2009, is committed to quality and exceptional service. Safety is our priority, and we treat every project as if it... more

HE

Matthews & Sons Dirt Contractors

Fairfield, IL

Located in Bedminster, New Jersey and serving surrounding areas, Matthews & Sons Dirt Contractors offers a variety of demolition services. We can tear down commercial structures,... more

MS

Luttrell Backhoe Inc

Flora, IL

Luttrell Backhoe Inc specializes in a variety of excavating, demolition, and Backhoe services. We provide practical, low-cost services for everyday homeowners, businesspeople, and industry leaders.... more

LB

Demolition Tips for Clay County, IL

How can I make sure my contractor is qualified?

In order to perform demolition work, a contractor must have the proper local and state licensing. If you hire a contractor who doesn't have the proper licensing, it could lead to fines, the removal of your project without warning or compensation, and/or an unsafe work environment. However, contractor licensing requirements vary from state-to-state, while some states leave licensing entirely up to cities and counties—so be sure to check with your local building office.

 

Keep reading: