FAQ

Residential Demolition:

Safe and efficient demolition of houses, garages, and structures, preparing your property for future construction.

Commercial Demolition:

Complete demolition for commercial, retail, or industrial buildings with safety, hauling, and site cleanup included.

Q1: How long will the demolition take, and what will it cost?
Ask for a detailed project timeline that includes the estimated start and finish dates. It’s also important to get a full breakdown of the costs involved—this should include labour, equipment, permits, debris removal, and any other potential fees. Be sure to ask about any possible extra charges that could come up during the job so there are no surprises later.
Safety is critical in any demolition project. Make sure to ask the company about the safety protocols they follow, how their crew is trained, and how they stay up to date with local safety laws and regulations. A trustworthy contractor will always prioritize safety for both workers and the surrounding area, using the proper equipment and procedures to reduce risks at every stage of the job.
It’s important to work with a demolition company that has a solid track record in commercial jobs. Ask about their past projects, how long they’ve been in the business, and whether they hold any certifications or belong to industry organizations. A company with proven experience in commercial demolition is more likely to handle complex jobs efficiently, safely, and to a high standard.
A responsible contractor should take steps to protect the environment throughout the project. This includes controlling dust and noise, preventing soil erosion, managing waste properly, and avoiding pollution of nearby water sources. They should also follow all local environmental regulations and take care to protect surrounding wildlife and natural areas. Be sure to ask what specific measures they use to stay eco-friendly and compliant.
A professional demolition contractor will handle all debris removal safely and legally. Most materials—like concrete, metal, and wood—can often be sorted and recycled. If hazardous materials like asbestos or lead are found, they’ll be carefully handled and taken to certified disposal facilities. Always ask your contractor how they manage waste to ensure everything is done responsibly and by the book.