25412, 24694, 24357, 23959, 22896, 21101, 20448

DT Smith Construction

Bryan, OH

Serving the Bryan, Ohio area, DT Smith Construction offers extensive services to residential customers. Our crew has years of experience in the... more

DS

Parrish Excavating, Inc.

Quincy, MI

Parrish Excavating, Inc. was formed in 1972 and has built a solid reputation for quality and outstanding service. We are a well established, family-owned demolition and... more

PE

Demolition Man

Hillsdale County, MI
5.0
(122)
  • House Demolition
  • Interior Demolition
  • Since 1987
  • Family owned and operated

For more than 20 years, Demolition Man has proudly offered demolition services in Southeast Michigan. We are equipped for handling small-to-medium sized projects, including oil tank ... more

Demolition Man logo

Clayborn and Sons Excavating

Marshall, MI

When it comes oil tank removal services, Clayborn and Sons Excavating is the go-to company for homeowners and business owners in Marshall, MI and the... more

CA

Vic Parker Trucking & Excavating Inc

Marshall, MI

Based out of Marshall, MI and servicing all surrounding areas, Vic Parker Trucking & Excavating, Inc. specializes in comprehensive demolition and trucking services. They can assist... more

VP

John R Tylutki Excavating

Parma, MI

John R Tylutki Excavating specializes in demolition and excavation services, ranging from oil tank removal to mobile home demolition, and more. Our team of experts... more

JT

Rutz Trucking Excavating

Reading, MI

Rutz Trucking Excavating, based out of Reading, MI, is an excavation specialist that provides demolition services, wet soil mixing, septic/leach drain field installation and... more

RT

Tank Removal Tips for Hillsdale County, MI

Why should I remove my oil storage tank?

Both above ground and underground storage tanks have major environmental danger and health risks because of the high potential each poses for leaks. Oil spills from storage tank leaks are the single greatest threat to groundwater quality in the United States today. In the U.S. alone, more than 200,000 sites have been contaminated by underground storage tank petroleum leaks. These leaks may seem insignificant and small at the time, but they can pose a severe threat to the environment and the public health.