Havel Excavating
For more than 45 years, Havel Excavating, Inc. has been performing demolition, excavating, and hazardous construction activities. We have mastered the skills and capability necessary... more
JS Stewart Companies, Inc.
Since 1995, JS Stewart Companies, Inc. has been building a solid reputation in the construction, demolition, excavation, and sewer and water installation fields. We treat... more
Boettcher Excavating & Septic
Dedicated to serving residential and commercial customers, Boettcher Excavating & Septic LLC serves Cambridge, MN and nearby areas. We are highly experienced in the excavating... more
Carlson Property Services LLC
Carlson Property Services LLC takes care to provide each and every customer with the high-quality, personalized services that they need. We are available 24 hours a... more
Ray Thompson & Co Excavating
Ray Thompson & Co Excavating provides a range of demolition services in St. Cloud, MN and the surrounding areas, like commercial building demolition, concrete removal,... more
Trinity Landscaping & Excavating Inc.
Trinity Landscaping & Excavating is a licensed and insured wrecking company equipped to handle any size barn demolition project safely and efficiently (*We do not offer... more
Rutz Landscaping & Excavating
Rutz Landscaping & Excavating is located in Little Falls, Minnesota. As a family-owned company, we take immense pride in serving our community, providing residential and commercial... more
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Barn Demolition Tips for Mille Lacs County, MN
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.
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