Block Field Tiling & Demolition
Block Field Tiling and Demolition is located in Broadlands, Illinois and is proud to provide residential and commercial customers in the area with quality demolition... more
Gopher Excavating & Septic
We staff owners both on the job sites and back at our office to assure a clear line of communication with our customers. Our demolition... more
Home & Hauling Solutions LLC
At Home & Hauling Solutions LLC, residents throughout the Terre Haute, IN area turn to us for all of their residential demolition needs, including structural garage... more
Lankford Excavating, LLC
Locally owned and operated for over 40 years, Lankford Excavating, LLC provides a wide range of commercial and residential services, like oil tank removal, structural demolition,... more
McGuire Excavating & Trucking Inc.
Since 1986, McGuire Excavating & Trucking Inc. has served residential and commercial customers in the Wabash Valley area. Whatever the project is, we can provide the solution,... more
New Concepts Clearing
New Concepts Clearing offers comprehensive demolition and site preparation services to the Brazil, Indiana area. Our team of experts can tear down residential and commercial... more
S & G Excavating, Inc
At S & G Excavating, Inc, you can count on our team of excavation experts to give your job the personal attention it deserves. Based in... more
Sutherland & Sons Inc
Sutherland & Sons Inc is a certified, licensed, and bonded company that was established in 1943. We provide affordable demolition, excavating, septic tank, and sewer line cleaning... more
Nearby Places for Demolition Contractors
Demolition Tips for Vermilion, 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.
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