Junk Removal Veterans LLC
When you need mobile home demolition services that are safe and reliable, Junk Removal Veterans is the team to call. We are a veteran-owned and... more
Rush Away Junk LLC
For premier mobile home demolition services, turn to Rush Away Junk LLC, where we excel in communication and punctuality. Our family-operated business prioritizes safe disposal... more
Darr Contractors
Darr Contractors is a family-owned business specializing in total structural demolition for both residential and commercial buildings. Our experienced and dynamic team has accomplished many... more
Explicit Junk Services
Founded in 2017, Explicit Junk Services is a locally owned light demolition and junk removal company. We offer upfront pricing and some of the... more
Lombardo's Bonded Tree Service
Since 1963, Lombardo’s Tree Service has been serving Southeast Texas with all their excavation, demolition, and tree service needs. They specialize in a wide range... more
Coastal Demolition Inc
Coastal Demolition has built a reputation for providing quality services in the residential, commercial, and industrial fields of demolition, including mobile home demolition. In order... more
Justin's Tree Service & Stump Grinding
Justin's Tree Service is a fully licensed and insured company providing tree removal, lot clearing, emergency storm work, demolition, and more. We have the experience... more
Nearby Places for Mobile Home Demolition
Mobile Home Demolition Tips for Hamshire, TX
How does mobile home deconstruction work?
Deconstruction is the second common option for removing a mobile home. The process is similar to that of demolition, except it requires a more hands-on approach. Usually, deconstruction follows these steps:
- Receive quote(s) from desired contractor(s).
- Choose the right contractor for the job.
- Get a permit.
- Mobile home is disassembled piece by piece.
- Salvageable materials are separated.
- Remaining debris is hauled away.
Deconstruction is not suitable for all mobile homes. It is also more expensive and takes longer than traditional demolition, but it is better for the environment and can pay off if there's a decent amount of salvageable materials.