Demolition & Excavation

What types of structures do you demolish?

We handle everything from small sheds to houses, large barns, motels, and chicken houses. We have experience with a wide range of demolition projects.

Is my demolition project too small or too large?

No. We take on single backyard sheds and full-size commercial and agricultural buildings alike.

Do you tear down agricultural buildings like barns and chicken houses?

Yes. Large barns and chicken houses are a regular part of our demolition work.

Do you clean up the site after demolition?

Yes. Our goal is to leave the site cleaned up and ready for the next chapter, not just knock the structure down and leave.

Can you prepare the site for what comes next?

Yes. Along with demolition, we offer grading and backfilling, so the same crew can take your site from teardown to ready for its next use.

How do I get a demolition estimate?

Call us at 302-943-2743 to talk through the project and schedule a site visit.

What is backfilling?

Backfilling is placing material along the edges and open areas of a job so that everything is tied together and stays in place. It's what makes a stone driveway, dirt pad, or trench look finished and hold up over time.

What kinds of jobs do you backfill?

Driveways, entrances, building pads, trenches, and any stone or dirt pads and roads we build.

Why does backfilling matter?

Without material holding the main parts of the job together, stone and dirt work their way loose over time and you lose material you paid for. Proper backfilling keeps it where it belongs.

What makes your backfilling different?

We backfill every part of the job correctly, even if it takes a bit longer. Some companies skip that step. We don't.

How can I tell if a job was backfilled properly?

Look at the edges. On our jobs, all stone and dirt pads and roads are tied together and backfilled so they look finished and are built to last.

Does proper backfilling add time to the job?

It can add a little, but it saves you from losing material and paying for repairs later.