18913, 16377, 20861, 15463, 33591, 33598, 34212

Charlson Excavating Co Inc

Clear Lake, IA

Charlson Excavating Company, Inc. specializes in a wide range of excavating and property development services. They offer excavation, grading, demolition, aggregate, sewer, and other site... more

CE

Dulas Excavating Inc.

Wells, MN

At Dulas Excavating Inc., the cornerstone of our business has always been to consider the needs of our clients and the demands of the project... more

DE

G & S Drainage And Excavating

Blue Earth, MN

G & S Drainage and Excavating is leading the way when it comes to excavating, demolition, and drainage services. Our team is dependable, and we're there... more

GS

Mckiness Excavating Inc

Mason City, IA

McKiness Excavating Inc has been the premier demolition contractor in North Iowa for over 80 years through three generations of leadership. Our family-owned company values hard... more

ME

Navratil Excavating, Inc.

Mason City, IA

Navratil Excavating, Inc. is a family-owned and operated business since 1976. Our skilled workforce and specialized heavy equipment are designed to provide safe, cost-effective demolition in... more

NE

Nieman Excavating, LLC

Kanawha, IA

Choosing Nieman Excavating, LLC means partnering with one of the top industry contractors who will deliver a personalized, seamless demolition experience from start to finish.... more

NE

Veteran Junkman

Blue Earth, MN

Offering trusted demolition and hauling services, Veteran Junkman is proud to serve the community. As a Veteran-owned company, we strive to uphold our promises and... more

VJ

Demolition Tips for Leland, IA

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: