Astor Contractors, LLC
"Contractor was very knowledgeable. Communication only by email. Did not provide card or phone contact information; however he usually responded daily to email contact."
4.7 star review from Gale G. in Reston, VA
Help your neighbors make an informed decision. Your opinion matters!
Review a pro"Contractor was very knowledgeable. Communication only by email. Did not provide card or phone contact information; however he usually responded daily to email contact."
4.7 star review from Gale G. in Reston, VA
"We are very happy with Metro Builders"
4.5 star review from Dana M. in Gainesville, VA
Demolition isn't just for commercial buildings. There are many reasons why you might hire a demolition contractor near you including to help demo a house, garage, swimming pool, shed, barn, and patio. If DIY demolition is not something you want to take on, here are some tips on how to hire a pro.
1. Gather all the project information your contractor will need to know to give you an estimate. This includes:
2. Get a minimum of 2-3 written estimates.
3. Verify the contractor's license.
4. Make sure to get a written contract from the contractor you hire.
Need help finding a demolition company in your area? Enter your zip code and let HomeAdvisor connect you to contractors who are ready to get started on your project.
Most demolition companies charge between $500 and $45,000 per project or $2 to $17 per square foot. Where on that range you fall depends largely on the structure you want to tear down.
Companies who work in the demolition business wreck and demolish structures safely and effectively. They're typically responsible for both the initial site preparation and cleanup of the materials and structure.
Demolition companies specialize in keeping the teardown process safe. Depending on the structure, they use explosive devices and heavy equipment to get the job done.
Controlled demolition is the process of tearing down a building or other structure by using explosives. Place explosives in specific locations to minimize harm to property or humans during the collapse. Extensive expertise and preparation are required to get this right.