Demolition Specialist

Ever since my first paper route at age 10 I’ve been doing something to keep myself busy and earn money. Back then, it was obviously about earning some spending money. What I didn’t realize was that I was actually starting the journey of establishing what I liked to do and how I fit in to the grand scheme of things. I then worked as a junior computer tech in my last 2 summers of high school. It was here that I discovered what I was passionate about and what I wanted to do. I enrolled in college to get my degree in computer sciences, and I have been working around technology ever since.

Experienced demolition contractors will have come across a variety of projects that contain a variety of hazardous materials. If you’ve already performed a site assessment, you can tell them what materials they are likely to encounter and have them detail out a plan for proper handling and disposal. If you haven’t performed an assessment, that’s probably the first suggestion you’re going to hear. But, finding out the remediation capabilities of your demolition team is important, even if you don’t think there are hazardous materials involved in your project.

In most cases, complete demolition isn’t the first choice of the client. Repairs and remodels might be a faster process. In the case of residential demolition, there’s usually some sentimental value to the structure, as well. So, your first question to your potential demolition contractor should be whether or not demolition is the only option. If you’ve reached the point of actually speaking with demolition companies, at least some demolition likely is necessary. But, you may be able to avoid total demolition in some cases, which will make the project move faster, require different permits and be cheaper.