Residential Demolition
Houses, garages, barns and outbuildings brought down under control, loaded out and hauled off — the lot left clean and usable.
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We handle demolition and dirt work in Arkadelphia, AR, and across Clark County. Arkadelphia sits about 36 road miles south of our base in Hot Springs, roughly a 45 minute drive. That puts the whole town and the rest of Clark County inside the 50 mile radius we work. Estimates here are free, and we come look at the site before we put a number on the job.
Jobs in this part of the radius usually start with a house demolition or a mobile home removal on an older lot. From there the job often moves into excavation and dirt work, lot clearing, grading and site prep. We also build gravel driveways and large block retaining walls, and we take out old concrete slabs and footings. Tracked excavators, a track loader, dump trucks and a lowboy trailer handle the work from standing structure to clean dirt.
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An F4 tornado hit Arkadelphia on March 1, 1997, at about 2:40 in the afternoon. Sixty blocks of the city took severe damage, and the Clark County Courthouse lost its capstone. Roughly 250 houses, 90 mobile homes and 45 businesses in the Arkadelphia area were damaged or destroyed. The blocks rebuilt after that storm still sit right beside much older housing stock today.
Half the homes in Arkadelphia were built in 1984 or earlier, so plenty of the stock is past forty. Two universities sit in town, and about six in ten occupied homes here are rented. Rental houses wear hard, and owners reach a point where a teardown beats another round of repairs. We take the structure down, haul the debris off and leave a lot a builder can start on.
Arkadelphia sits on the Ouachita River, and the Caddo River runs about five miles north of town. DeGray Lake covers 13,400 acres about eight miles northwest, dammed on the Caddo by the Corps of Engineers. It was built for flood control, power and the drinking water that Arkadelphia uses. Low ground near all that water holds rain, so drainage and slope shape most dirt work here.
Highway 7 runs through town as North 10th Street and passes between the two university campuses. Interstate 30 runs past Arkadelphia parallel to U.S. Highway 67, and Caddo Valley has its own ramp. Those routes suit dump trucks and a lowboy trailer, so equipment reaches most sites in Clark County. Tight lots downtown take more planning, and we sort that out during the free estimate.
Communities & areas we serve around Arkadelphia: Downtown Arkadelphia, Caddo Valley, Gum Springs, Henderson State University campus area, Ouachita Baptist University campus area, DeGray Lake area.
Arkadelphia ZIP codes served: 71923, 71998, 71999.
Houses, garages, barns and outbuildings brought down under control, loaded out and hauled off — the lot left clean and usable.
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Digging, hauling, fill and backfill — dirt moved in, out and around your property by the company that quoted it.
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Lots leveled, pads built, ground shaped to shed water — site prep that the next contractor thanks you for.
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Brush, undergrowth and problem trees cleared off, hauled off, and the lot left ready for the pad, the driveway or the for-sale sign.
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New gravel drives cut and built, tired ones regraded and topped, parking pads that hold — shaped so the rain runs off instead of through.
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Large-block retaining walls that hold Hot Springs hillsides — flat ground carved out of slopes, drives protected, the Bankhead specialty.
View DetailsA few of the questions we hear most around Arkadelphia. Don't see yours? Call us and ask.
A house that needs to come down, a lot that needs clearing, a slope that needs a wall? Call or send the form and we will look at the job with you and give you a free quote, teardown through cleanup, from one company.
Tell us about your project and we will get right back to you.