5 Factors That Influence Commercial Demolition Costs

5 Factors That Influence Commercial Demolition Costs

Due to such factors as location, permitting, and hazardous materials, commercial demolition is a complex process that varies from project to project. Today, the average demolition costs for commercial buildings in the United States are around $30,000. If you’re a real...
The Science of Commercial Demolition

The Science of Commercial Demolition

When done correctly, commercial building demolition is a scientific process that follows a precise order of operations. This is because extracting buildings from tight spaces and busy urban areas requires scientific precision. With the right skills and tools, Elder...
5 Signs it’s Time to Demolish a Commercial Property

5 Signs it’s Time to Demolish a Commercial Property

If you own an old or damaged commercial property, you might be wondering whether you should remodel the building or demolish it altogether. While the thought of tearing down a structure might seem expensive, you can save money with asset recovery from your old...
How Demolition Contractors Recoup Costs for Clients

How Demolition Contractors Recoup Costs for Clients

Did you know that, if a building is demolished correctly, up to 90% of the materials recovered can be recycled? This process, known as asset recovery, provides opportunities to both sell and reuse materials and help offset project costs. An experienced demolition...
5 Signs it’s Time to Demolish a Commercial Property

7 FAQs About Commercial Demolition

Frequently Asked Questions About Commercial Demolition 1. What is commercial demolition? This type of demolition is unique in a few different ways.  First of all, commercial demolition specifically refers to the dismantlement of commercial properties, like the...
What is Mechanical Commercial Demolition?

What is Mechanical Commercial Demolition?

All You Need to Know About Mechanical Commercial Demolition Demolition can be broken down into two main categories: residential and commercial. Residential is, as you’ve likely guessed, for homes and buildings that are considered living spaces. This includes homes and...