DIG Industries
DIG Industries makes it easy to get rid of unwanted structures quickly, so you can start working on the next phase of your project. We... more
Baker Enterprises, Inc.
As a full-service excavation company, Baker Enterprises, Inc. has performed numerous demolition projects. We’ve removed a variety of structures, including agricultural, commercial, industrial,... more
Kirby Excavating
Kirby Excavating serves De Soto, Wisconsin and surrounding areas. We offer superior demolition services, including barn demolition, concrete removal, shed demolition, deck and fence removal,... more
Keppler Custom Hire LLC
Keppler Custom Hire LLC is an excavation and demolition expert servicing the Elkader, IA area. We have a large fleet of cutting-edge equipment needed to... more
Blake Excavating
Based in Waukon, Iowa and serving surrounding areas, our team at Blake Excavating knows what it takes to complete your demolition project on time and... more
Brockway George & Sons
Brockway George & Sons is a trucking, demolition, and excavating business located in Gays Mills. In 2010, we proudly celebrated our 50th anniversary. If you've seen our... more
Showen Excavating
Curles Land Development is committed to unmatched customer service and lasting results throughout Pelham, Georgia. We specialize in residential demolition services, including barn demolition, concrete... more
Nearby Places for Barn Demolition
Popular Services in Iowa
Find Contractors Anywhere
Barn Demolition Tips for McGregor, IA
How much does barn removal cost?
On average, barn demolition costs $5,000-$6,000 for a 30 ft x 40 ft post-and-beam barn. This average cost includes mechanical demolition and debris disposal. However, the cost to tear down a barn depends on a number of factors:
- Method of removal—demolition or deconstruction
- Size of the barn
- Materials used to build the barn
- Accessibility of the barn
- Amount of debris—non-salvageable and salvageable
- Location of the barn
- Who you hire
Is there value in old barn wood?
Many barns were built decades in the past—sometimes more than 100 years—and contain valuable old-growth timbers, like columns, siding, and wood beams. This wood can be salvaged and used in constructing new barns, building one-of-a-kind furniture, flooring or siding, and much more.
Keep reading: