18009, 17502, 31497, 31313, 17506, 15260

Junk-it, LLC

Holly Springs, MS
4.8
(4)
  • Concrete Removal
  • Decks & Fences
  • Shed Removal
  • Veteran owned
  • Flexible solutions
  • Offers free quotes

Junk-it, LLC is a veteran-owned company that offers demolition and junk removal of all sorts, including shed demolition, concrete removal, deck removal, fence removal, and... more

Junk-it, LLC logo

McMillen Brokers LLC

New Albany, MS

McMillen Brokers LLC specializes in a wide range of demolition and junk removal services, like commercial demolition, house demolition, garage and shed demolition, concrete removal,... more

MB

Longhaul Junk Removal

Tupelo, MS

At Longhaul Junk Removal, we also offer light demolition throughout the Tupelo, MS area. When you contact us, you'll be given the exceptional customer service... more

 Longhaul Junk Removal logo

Construction Waste Management

Oxford, MS

At Construction Waste Management, we offer a large range of demolition projects of all sizes, including commercial demolition, garage and house demolition, interior demolition, concrete... more

CW

Ford Excavating Llc

Saltillo, MS

Located in Saltillo, Mississippi and serving surrounding communities, Ford Excavating Llc specializes in excavating and demolition services. We are proud to provide residential and commercial... more

FE

Crew Dirt Work

Pontotoc, MS

Crew Dirt Work is located in Pontotoc, Mississippi and is proud to serve surrounding communities. We offer demolition services to both residential and commercial clients,... more

CD

Demolition Tips for New Albany, MS

In some states, contractors must be licensed, while in other states, they only need to be registered. While similar, they mean different things. Licensing requires contractors to pass exams and meet certain criteria in order to prove competency. Registration does not require the worker to meet criteria or pass exams; it is a written record of the person performing the work. If your contractor is licensed, their license number should be listed on their website, social media, or any type of quote sheet or contractor. If you don't see it, ask for it; your contractor's license number should be readily available. If it isn't, be wary.

 

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