22936, 16905, 30139, 15390, 28038, 17134

CAT Excavating

La Fontaine, IN

With more than 25 years of experience, CAT Excavating & Construction, Inc. has been serving La Fontaine, IN since 2000. Their specialties include excavating, demolition, site preparation, trucking,... more

CE

Eads Bulldozing, Inc.

Lagro, IN

Established in 1968, Eads Bulldozing, Inc. has been serving Lagro, IN and the greater Wabash area for more than 45 years. Next time you’re in need... more

EB

Full Throttle Demolition

Straughn, IN

Full Throttle Demolition is a small, family-owned demolition company servicing Straughn, IN and the surrounding areas with expert commercial demolition services. Reach out to us... more

FT

Habig Trucking & Excavating Inc

Bluffton, IN

Habig Trucking & Excavating Inc offers exceptional commercial demolition, excavating, and trucking services to Fort Wayne, Indiana and surrounding communities. We work hard to create a... more

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Quality Environmental Control Specialists, LLC

Indianapolis, IN

At Quality Environmental Control Specialists, LLC, our team is adept at clearing away the old and making way for the new, whatever that may be.... more

QE

Wayde Ames & Son Demolition

Peru, IN

Wayde Ames & Son Demolition serves the Kokomo, Indiana area in a number of ways. We believe customers should be communicated with closely from the beginning... more

WA

Commercial Demolition Tips for Matthews, IN

How much does commercial demolition cost?

On average, commercial demolition costs between $4-$8 per square foot. The cost per square foot also goes down as the square footage of the project increases. Other factors that affect commercial demolition cost include:

  • Project size
  • Permit fees
  • Materials used in construction
  • Whether or not hazardous materials are present
  • Debris cleanup and disposal

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.

Keep reading: Commercial Demolition FAQs: Your Biggest Questions Answered