18168, 30991, 27508, 16937, 23957, 28817

Dumpster General

Quapaw, OK
  • Interior Demolition
  • Light Demolition
  • Structural Demolition
  • Family owned
  • Fast and reliable
  • Upfront quotes

Located in Quapaw, OK, The Dumpster General offers family-run pool removal services that prioritize safety and adhere to local codes. Reach out for a free... more

Dumpster General  logo

Redco LMC

Pryor, OK
  • Concrete Specialists
  • Small Structures
  • Over a decade of experience
  • Offers free estimates

Say goodbye to obstacles getting in your way. With Redco LMC, you never have to worry about something stopping you from building. Using sophisticated equipment,... more

Redco LMC logo

Demo Wolves LLC

Pawhuska, OK

Demo Wolves LLC is a small demolition and junk removal company offering high-quality services throughout Pawhuska, OK. We have made a name for ourselves as... more

DW

Sierra Construction Services

Inola, OK
  • Concrete & Asphalt Removal
  • Pool Removal Specialists
  • Financing available
  • Free quotes
  • Locally owned and operated

Sierra Construction Services offers the Tulsa, Oklahoma area a wide range of services to meet residential needs, including pool removal. Our demolition and construction services... more

Sierra Construction Services logo

Guthrie Excavation, LLC.

Tahlequah, OK

Guthrie Excavation, LLC. is an excavation contractor that has years of experience in the industry. We are able to confidently complete a wide range of... more

GE

Davis Construction

Coffeyville, KS

Davis Construction offers a wide range of services, including construction, demolition, snow removal, and more. Our team is committed to providing experienced, accurate, safely executed... more

DC

Pool Removal Tips for Adair, OK

In most cases, a permit is required for removing your swimming pool. It depends on your local government, but chances are your contractor will need to acquire one. 

The cost of a permit may be anywhere from free to several hundred dollars, depending on your local municipality.

It's also important to note that many local governments have rules about how a pool must be removed. Some may have zoning ordinances or codes stating that a pool must be completely removed, not just filled in.

If partial pool demolition and removal is allowed, there may be specific protocols on how the pool must be filled in.