Demolition Services in Northern Colorado

Sheds, garages, decks, interior tear-outs and concrete removal — with a plan for the debris, too. Fort Collins Junk Removal & Demo serves homeowners, property managers and contractors across Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming.

Every job is bid individually. Text photos, your city and a short description of what needs to go. We will review the work, access and haul-off requirements before you book.

Demolition Services

Sheds, Garages & Outdoor Structures

Shed and garage demolition, plus removal of pergolas, gazebos and play structures. Share the dimensions, materials and access, including whether the structure is attached or has utility connections. Foundations and connected systems are reviewed separately in the scope.

Decks & Porches

Clear an old deck or porch for the next project. Show us the steps, railings and attached sections, and tell us whether posts or footings need to go. The estimate identifies the portions to remove and the surrounding areas to protect.

Fence Removal

Remove an unwanted fence and plan the hauling in the same estimate. Send the approximate length, material and access details. Identify the sections you are authorized to remove and whether posts or concrete footings are part of the job.

Interior Tear-Outs

Prepare a kitchen, bathroom or basement for the next stage of a remodel. Define the finishes and fixtures to remove, what stays and any connected systems. Structural elements require their own assessment and an agreed scope before work begins.

Flooring, Drywall & Ceilings

Flooring tear-out, drywall removal and drop-ceiling removal for a defined renovation project. Share the material type, approximate area and access. Material concerns and any required assessments are addressed before the work is scheduled.

Concrete Breaking & Removal

Plan concrete breaking, loading and hauling around the site. Include the area, estimated thickness, reinforcement if known, and equipment access. Identify any attached foundation or structural concrete so it can be assessed rather than assumed to be included.

Demolition & Haul-Off, Planned Together

Plan the tear-out and the debris removal together. Your estimate identifies the work, loading access, hauling arrangements and cleanup. Larger projects may need containers, several trips or a phased schedule; those logistics are discussed with the job rather than left as an afterthought.

Who We Work With

Homeowners

Clear the agreed space for a remodel or outdoor project, with the demolition boundaries and items to protect established before work begins.

Property Managers

Coordinate access, tenant or building restrictions, and the work needed before the property’s next use. A clear scope helps everyone know what is included.

Contractors

Discuss a defined demolition-and-hauling scope that fits your project schedule. Confirm site readiness, access and handoff expectations before booking.

Estate & Property Cleanouts

Combine a planned tear-out with an agreed cleanout where appropriate. Identify personal property that stays and separate removal instructions from demolition instructions.

How It Works

1. Show Us the Project

Text 3–6 photos, your city and a brief description. Include the work area, access route, approximate dimensions, and what goes versus what stays.

2. Define the Scope

Review the demolition boundaries, materials, access and hauling needs. Some projects need a walkthrough before the estimate can be finalized.

3. Confirm Readiness & Schedule

Confirm the price, available dates, required approvals and site preparations. Identify who handles any utility coordination, material assessment or specialist work before demolition begins.

4. Remove, Haul & Review

Complete the agreed removal and hauling, then review the cleared area and the cleanup included in the estimate. Discuss any change in scope before adding work.

Real Demolition Work — Before & After

A selection of our demolition projects, shown before and after.

A wind-damaged shed before removal and the cleared space afterward.
Shed RemovalFort Collins project — before and after.
A deck alongside a house before removal and the area after removal.
Deck RemovalFort Collins project — before and after.
Kitchen cabinets and finishes before removal and the exposed interior after the tear-out.
Kitchen DemolitionFort Collins project — before and after.
A concrete sidewalk beside a house before removal and the cleared path afterward.
Concrete Sidewalk RemovalFort Collins project — before and after.

Demolition Questions

What demolition services do you offer?

Projects include shed and garage demolition, deck and fence removal, interior tear-outs, flooring and drywall removal, drop ceilings, and concrete breaking and removal. Send photos and a description so we can confirm the specific scope, access and hauling needs.

Is debris hauling included with demolition?

Demolition and haul-off can be planned together. Confirm the materials, loading access, hauling arrangements and cleanup in your estimate. Larger jobs may need multiple trips, containers or phases rather than a single visit.

How much does demolition cost?

Every job is bid individually. Materials, dimensions, access, demolition scope and hauling needs affect the estimate. Send photos and your city to begin; some projects need a walkthrough before a firm price can be given.

Who confirms permits and other project approvals?

Confirm the requirements for the specific address and scope with the local building department and applicable state or environmental agencies. The project plan should identify responsibility for permits, inspections, notifications and specialist review where required. A structure’s size alone is not a basis for assuming an exemption.

How soon can you schedule a demolition job?

Scheduling depends on the current workload, project scope and site readiness. Share your preferred timing when requesting an estimate. A start date is confirmed after the work and any preparation requirements have been reviewed.

What information should I send for an estimate?

Send 3–6 photos, your city, approximate dimensions and what goes versus what stays. Include stairs, narrow access, attached sections, known utility connections and site rules. Share any existing inspection or material-assessment reports; photos alone do not resolve hidden structural or material conditions.

Can you work with contractors and property managers?

Yes. Share the project scope, site contact, access rules and schedule expectations. Discuss the demolition boundaries and haul-off requirements so the estimate aligns with the rest of the project.

Can you combine a cleanout with demolition?

A cleanout can be discussed alongside the planned tear-out. Identify personal property that needs to be removed, what must be protected, and what is demolition debris. The combined scope and hauling plan are agreed before work begins.

What about materials that need special handling?

Share any known material concerns and existing inspection reports before scheduling. Do not disturb suspected asbestos-containing material while arranging professional assessment. Asbestos testing, abatement and hazardous-waste handling are not assumed to be part of an ordinary demolition quote; required assessments and specialist work must be addressed before affected work begins.

Do you serve communities outside Fort Collins?

We serve Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming, including Loveland, Greeley, Windsor, Wellington, Timnath, Berthoud, Longmont and Cheyenne. Share the project address so we can confirm the service location, access and scheduling for that specific job.

Service Areas

Based in Fort Collins, serving Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming. Our service area includes Fort Collins, Greeley, Loveland, Windsor, Timnath, Wellington, Berthoud, Longmont, Evans, LaPorte, Johnstown and Cheyenne. Send your city and project details so we can confirm the location and schedule.

Plan the Tear-Out. Clear the Way.

Ready to clear the way? Text photos, your city and a brief description. We will review your demolition and haul-off needs and discuss the next step toward a job-specific estimate.