FAQs

Frequently Ask Questions

Common Questions

Most Popular Questions.

Interior demolition is needed when the outside structure of a building is still strong and in good condition, but the inside needs a major update. Instead of tearing down the whole building, it’s often faster and more cost-effective to remove and remodel just the interior.

This type of demolition is very common in places like offices, retail stores, and industrial buildings. It’s also popular when a new owner takes over a property and wants to redesign the inside for a different purpose or modern look.

Commercial demolition is the process of tearing down buildings used for business purposes—like hotels, hospitals, shopping centers, and office buildings. The goal is usually to clear the land so a new structure can be built in its place.

This type of demolition requires skilled contractors and heavy-duty equipment such as cranes, loaders, and wrecking balls. In some specialized cases, explosives may also be used to safely bring down large structures.

Deconstruction is a slower process where materials are carefully removed piece by piece for reuse or recycling. Demolition is quicker and uses heavy equipment to tear down the structure, but many of the materials—about 90%—are still recycled.

Yes. A commercial demolition service has the proper certifications, equipment, and safety training to handle the job safely and efficiently. Since commercial demolition is closely regulated, hiring professionals ensures the work meets all safety standards and is done right the first time.

On average, commercial demolition costs between $4 to $8 per square foot. Prices tend to be higher on the East and West Coasts and lower in the South and Midwest. Larger buildings usually have a lower cost per square foot. Final pricing depends on the project size, timeline, and how much material can be salvaged.