Anderson Hauling & Junk Removal, LLC
Anderson Hauling & Junk Removal, LLC is your go-to source for light demolition, like deck, shed, or concrete removal, and comprehensive junk removal services, including debris... more
American Dirt Works
American Dirt Works is a family-owned demolition company providing customer driven services in Liberty, IL and the surrounding communities. Contact us toady for a free... more
Norton & Sons Contracting LLC
Norton & Sons Contracting LLC is a trusted resource for quality demolition services throughout Quincy, IL and the surrounding areas. We possess the comprehensive experience and... more
Caley Custom Construction Inc.
With years of experience and an unwavering commitment to customer care and satisfaction, Caley Custom Construction Inc. has become one of the most sought-after demolition... more
Callender Construction Co Inc
Founded in 1946, Callender Construction Co.’s team is prepared to meet any challenge. They are highly experienced in the residential and commercial demolition field, but... more
Ballard Bros Concrete Products & Excavating
Ballard Bros Concrete Products & Excavating is the Carrollton, Illinois area's contractor of choice when it comes to concrete work, excavating, and demolition services. We are... more
EMS Hauling LLC
EMS Hauling LLC serves Quincy, Illinois and surrounding areas. Our services include demolition, junk hauling, house and apartment clean-outs, and container services. If you need... more
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Demolition Tips for Pittsfield, IL
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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