Residential Demolition
Houses, garages, barns and outbuildings brought down under control, loaded out and hauled off — the lot left clean and usable.
View Details
Our Services
Mobile home demolition and removal around Hot Springs, Hot Springs Village, Benton and the surrounding 50 miles is a steady part of our demolition work. Old single-wides and double-wides sit on lots all over Garland County: a rental past fixing, a home replaced by a new build, a trailer inherited with the land. When one has to go, we tear it down, load it out and haul it off, then grade the pad so the ground is useful again.
A mobile home comes apart differently than a stick-built house. The steel frame, the axles and the hitch have scrap value, the siding and roof are light, and the interior is mostly wallboard, carpet and wiring. We separate what a recycling yard will take, load the rest, and keep the mess contained on the lot. A single-wide teardown is a short job compared with a house, and a double-wide is roughly twice the work.
The same call handles what comes after. If a new home is going on the pad, we can grade and prep the site. If the old concrete pad, piers or steps need to come out, that is demolition work we already do. If the lot is being sold, we leave it mowable.
Tell us about your project and we will get right back to you.
We start with the paperwork side: who owns the home, whether it still carries an Arkansas title, and what the city or county wants before a structure comes down. Inside the city of Hot Springs, City Engineering asks for a call before any demolition, excavation or grading on a site with water or sewer service, so the service can be properly terminated and the location recorded. A day's notice is what they ask for.
On the day, the excavator takes the home down in sections while the trucks load. The steel frame is pulled and set aside for scrap, the light material goes in the trucks, and the piers, tie-downs and skirting come out of the ground. When the last load leaves, the pad gets rough-graded so nothing is left to trip over or hold water.
Demolition debris from Garland County goes to the county landfill on Cedar Glades Road, where construction and demolition waste is charged by the ton. Scrap metal is accepted there at no charge, which is one reason we keep the frame and metal separate: less tonnage on the ticket. Those fees are part of the quote, so the number you get is for a finished, empty lot.
Arkansas assesses mobile homes as real property for tax purposes, so once the home is gone, tell the Garland County Assessor. If a new manufactured home or a house is going on the same spot, we can cut and compact a new pad, run a gravel drive to it, and handle any drainage the site needs.
The calls come from everywhere in the radius: a lake lot near Lake Hamilton where an old trailer is being replaced by a cabin, a rental in Malvern that has reached the end, a family place out toward Royal or Pearcy that nobody wants to move. Older homes have often settled into the ground, grown trees through the porch, or lost the roof, and none of that changes the job much for an excavator.
What does change the job is access. A trailer at the end of a narrow drive with a low wire overhead takes planning for the trucks. That is part of the free estimate visit. Call (501) 617-1511, tell us where it sits and what you want the lot to become, and we will price the teardown, the haul and the grade as one number.
Free, no-obligation estimates across Hot Springs & the surrounding 50 miles.
(501) 617-1511From the first look at the job to the final walk-through, here is exactly how it goes.
We come and see the actual job: the structure, the ground, the access, what stays and what goes. Thirty years of demolition experience means a fast read on what the work really involves. No blind quotes over the phone.
You get a free quote with a real number and a real timeline. It covers the teardown, the loading, the hauling and the cleanup — so the price you hear is the price for a finished job, not just the fun part.
Machines show up when we said they would. The structure comes down under control, trucks cycle the debris out, and the site stays contained — there's a method to the madness, and 30 years of it shows.
The job isn't done at the last bite of the excavator. Debris hauled off, ground graded out, and a lot you can actually use — ready to build on, park on, or just mow. Done means you'd never know the mess was there.
Common questions about mobile home removal across Hot Springs & the surrounding 50 miles. Don't see yours? Give us a call and ask.
Houses, garages, barns and outbuildings brought down under control, loaded out and hauled off — the lot left clean and usable.
View Details
Driveways, slabs, foundations, patios and pool decks broken out, loaded and hauled off, with the ground graded ready for what comes next.
View Details
Fill dirt, gravel and topsoil delivered and spread, and dump truck hauling that takes debris, spoil and old material away. The trucks are part of the operation.
View Details
Lots leveled, pads built, ground shaped to shed water — site prep that the next contractor thanks you for.
View DetailsDemolition around Hot Springs since 1994, up to a 200,000 sq ft high school in five weeks. Everybody thinks demo is easy work; thirty years is why it looks that way.
The company that looks at your property and quotes the job is the company that runs the excavator over it, with contract trucks keeping the debris moving out.
Free estimates from looking at the actual job. The number covers the finished state — teardown, loading, hauling, cleanup — not just the part before the mess.
Hillsides, lake lots, tight in-town streets — Hot Springs ground is its own animal. Local since 1994, from the lakes to the county lines, and the work respects the terrain.
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.