Parrotta Paving Company, Inc
Founded in 1961, Parrotta Paving Company, Inc serves West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and parts of Maryland. Our fleet of equipment and knowledgable staff can complete an array... more
Tom Chickerell Excavating
Tom Chickerell Excavating has been Fairmont, West Virginia's top source for all their excavation and residential demolition needs for nearly 40 years. Our crew can tackle... more
Anderson Excavating LLC
Anderson Excavating, LLC, is a regional leader in providing a range of construction, excavation, and demolition services. Centrally located in Morgantown, WV, our services extend... more
Thralls Contracting
From pool and concrete removals to barn and commercial demolition, Thralls Contracting is your trusted source for unparalleled results. We hold ourselves to the highest... more
Reclaim Company, LLC
Reclaim Company's ability to provide all aspects of both structural and selective demolition services is what sets us apart in the industry. When we're involved,... more
WV Contracting LLC
Our expertise in excavating and demolition at WV Contracting LLC ensures we provide top-notch services. Looking for demolition? Request your quote or call us to... more
Cochran & Son Construction
Cochran & Son Construction takes pride in offering a full range of construction and demolition services to Clarksburg, WV, and beyond. Contact us today for a... more
Grey Beard Junk Removal
At Grey Beard Junk Removal, we offer comprehensive junk removal and light demolition services. Our streamlined services allow you to stress less and enjoy a... more
Nearby Places for Demolition Contractors
Demolition Tips for Four States, WV
How can I make sure my contractor is qualified?
In order to perform demolition work, a contractor must have the proper local and state licensing. If you hire a contractor who doesn't have the proper licensing, it could lead to fines, the removal of your project without warning or compensation, and/or an unsafe work environment. However, contractor licensing requirements vary from state-to-state, while some states leave licensing entirely up to cities and counties—so be sure to check with your local building office.
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