Mobile Home Demolition and Removal
Single and double-wides taken down and hauled off, including fire-damaged units.
What this covers
- single-wide and double-wide teardown
- fire-damaged and storm-damaged units
- skirting, steps and decking
- clearing the pad afterward
Not part of this job
We don't handle moving a livable home to a new lot, which is a transport job with its own rigging and escorts.
What this job is actually like
A mobile home teardown is mostly a question of condition and access. A sound single-wide comes apart predictably. A unit that has been sitting open, or that has fire or storm damage, behaves differently and takes longer, because the structure can't be relied on. Utilities have to be properly disconnected before anything starts, and that sits with the property owner rather than being something to sort out on the day. The other question worth settling early is whether the pad, piers and tie-downs are coming out too, because that changes the scope substantially.
Worth sorting out before the day
- Book the utility disconnections well ahead. Power, water, gas and septic all have to be off before demolition starts, and their schedule isn't ours.
- Send photos of the underside and the roofline if you can get them. A unit that has been standing open behaves nothing like one that was lived in last month, and that difference shows up on the day.
- Look at how equipment gets in. A wooded or sloping lot can add more time than the teardown itself.
- Older units can hold asbestos in floor tile and siding, and that needs certified abatement before anything comes down.
How the job runs
We look at it on site first. Once the utilities are disconnected the unit comes down, the debris leaves, and the pad gets cleared.
What moves the price
- single versus double-wide
- condition, since a collapsed or burned unit handles differently
- site access for equipment
- whether the pad, piers and tie-downs come out
Estimates are free, and you get the number before anything starts.
What mobile home demolition costs in Georgia goes through what moves the number on that job, and what tends to be underestimated.
Common questions
Do utilities need disconnecting first?
Yes, and that one sits with the property owner. Power, water, gas and septic all have to be properly disconnected before demolition starts.
Can you take fire-damaged units?
Yes. Those are a normal part of this work.
Is the pad cleared as well?
It can be. Tell us up front whether the piers, tie-downs and pad are included, because it changes the price meaningfully.
Where this is available
We cover mobile home demolition & removal across the whole service area, from Floyd County out to about fifty miles. How quickly we can get to you depends mostly on the distance, so the closer towns tend to be same-day or next-day and the far edge gets scheduled.
Floyd County, GA
Bartow County, GA
Polk County, GA
Chattooga County, GA
Gordon County, GA
Paulding County, GA
Cobb County, GA
Haralson County, GA
Walker County, GA
Catoosa County, GA
Cherokee County, GA
Carroll County, GA
Whitfield County, GA
Pickens County, GA
Murray County, GA
Douglas County, GA
Cherokee County, AL
Calhoun County, AL
DeKalb County, AL
Ready when you are
Tell us what you've got. You'll get a straight answer and a price.