Fifteen kinds of demolition job
Demolition Little Rock: Demolition Services in Little Rock
Whole houses, mobile homes, garages, barns, pools, slabs, chimneys and gutted interiors, plus the fire, storm and condemnation jobs that arrive with a deadline.
- Little Rock and 12 nearby towns
- Written price before work starts
- Permit and utility steps explained
- Houses, pools, garages and slabs
- Lots left level and swept
Demolition Little Rock arranges fifteen kinds of demolition across Little Rock and the towns within 26 miles. Each service below has its own page with the typical price range, what moves it, the permits that apply in Pulaski and Saline County, and the questions owners ask before they sign anything.
Tell us what the structure is and roughly how big, and we will point you to the right service and its price range.
Call (501) 222-3828Every demolition service, with its price range
Each one links to a full page: what the job involves, what moves the price, the permits and the questions people ask.
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House Demolition
Whole-house teardowns to a level, seeded lot, with the permit, sewer seal and debris haul handled.
$7,500 to $15,000 for a typical house
See house demolition -
Mobile Home Demolition
Old single-wides and double-wides torn down or hauled off, frame and all, with the pad left clear.
$2,000 to $6,000 for a typical mobile home
See mobile home demolition -
Garage Demolition
Detached garages, carports and sheds taken down, slab included or left for a new build.
$800 to $10,000 for a garage
See garage demolition -
Barn Demolition
Old hay barns, pole barns and sheds on rural land pulled down, with salvage wood and tin set aside.
$1,200 to $25,000 for a barn
See barn demolition -
Pool Removal
Inground pools broken out and removed, the hole backfilled and compacted so the ground can carry a building.
$4,000 to $12,000 for most pool removals
See pool removal -
Pool Fill In
The cheaper way to retire a pool: walls broken in, floor drained and the cavity filled with dirt.
$2,000 to $7,000 for a fill-in
See pool fill in -
Interior Demolition
Gutting to the studs for a remodel: drywall, plaster, cabinets, flooring and fixtures out, structure left standing.
$2 to $7 per square foot
See interior demolition -
Concrete Removal
Cracked driveways, patios, walks and slabs broken out and hauled, with the ground left ready for new work.
$640 to $2,087 for a typical job
See concrete removal -
Foundation Removal
The slab, footings, piers or crawl-space walls left after a building comes down, broken out and the holes backfilled.
$1,000 to $25,000 for a foundation
See foundation removal -
Fire Damaged House Demolition
Burned houses taken down and cleared, with the insurance paperwork and the City's timeline in mind.
$4,000 to $15,000 for a burned house
See fire damaged house demolition -
Storm Damage Demolition
Houses and outbuildings wrecked by tornadoes, straight-line wind or falling trees, taken down and cleared.
$7,500 to $15,000 for a damaged house
See storm damage demolition -
Condemned House Demolition
Houses with an unsafe-structure or condemnation order, taken down before the deadline and the City's own contract.
$7,500 to $15,000 for a typical house
See condemned house demolition -
Teardown and Rebuild
Clearing a lot for a new house: demolition planned around the builder, the survey and the new foundation.
$7,500 to $15,000 for the teardown
See teardown and rebuild -
Chimney Removal
Leaning or unused brick chimneys taken down above the roof or all the way to the ground, with the roof patched.
$300 to $6,000 for a chimney
See chimney removal -
Commercial Demolition
Small commercial buildings, storefronts and block buildings, with the asbestos survey and plans review the City requires.
$4 to $8 per square foot
See commercial demolition
Not sure which of these your job is? Most calls start with a description of the building and end with the right one.
Call (501) 222-3828How to pick the right service
If the whole building is coming down, start with house demolition, or the fire, storm or condemned page if that is why. If only part of it is going, interior demolition covers gutting to the studs and chimney removal covers a single stack. Pools have two pages because the two methods cost and behave very differently: a full removal leaves buildable ground, a fill-in does not.
Concrete removal is for driveways, patios and walks; foundation removal is for the slab or footings left after a building is gone. If you are clearing a lot to build again, the teardown and rebuild page is written for you.
Have something that needs to come down?
A house, a garage, a pool or a slab. Call with the address and the size, and get a typical price range and the permit steps that apply to it.
Call (501) 222-3828