34220, 23349, 21129, 19645, 18232, 16951, 16686

Up North Cleanup

Alpena, MI

Serving the Northeast Michigan region, we specialize in helping homeowners and businesses clear out unwanted items, from outdated appliances and furniture to decks, fences, barns,... more

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Lafave Excavating Inc

Black River, MI

LaFave Excavating, Inc. provides optimal service and competitive prices while utilizing the safest and most environmentally sound practices. Since 1969, they’ve been providing excavating, demolition,... more

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Mick Warner Excavating & More

Tawas City, MI

Mick Warner Excavating & More, based out of Tawas City, MI, is committed to providing top-tier demolition, removal, and excavation services for both residential and... more

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Lynch Excavating

Au Gres, MI

Lynch Excavating LLC strives to provide prompt and professional service in everything we do. We understand how crucial time and schedules are and do everything... more

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C. Woods Trucking and Excavating

Turner, MI

Woods C Trucking and Excavating offers unmatched demolition, removal, and excavation services for both residential and commercial customers. We can remove concrete, houses, interiors, barns,... more

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Alcona Tree Service & Excavating

Harrisville, MI

Based out of Harrisville, MI, Alcona Tree Service & Excavating strives to provide unmatched services to our fellow community members. We specialize in tree removals... more

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Sharboneau & Sons Excavating

Lincoln, MI

At Sharboneau & Sons Excavating, we're proud to serve our local community. We have an outstanding team of specialists—one that utilizes powerful and efficient equipment... more

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Demolition Tips for Au Sable, MI

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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