Fort Duchesne has been a settlement since the Army set up a post here in 1886, so some properties hold buildings and foundations from a few different eras. When it’s time to clear one out, the work has to be planned around what’s still in use nearby.
With only about 6 inches of precipitation a year, ground here is usually firm enough for equipment, but dust is a real concern when a structure comes down. We wet things down as needed, keep debris contained, and haul everything out so the Fort Duchesne lot is ready for whatever comes next.
Full teardowns of worn out homes, garages, and outbuildings in Fort Duchesne, planned around neighbors and nearby utilities.
Interior demolition for Fort Duchesne homes and commercial buildings, removing finishes and fixtures while the shell stays sound.
Breaking up old concrete slabs, walkways, and asphalt lots in Fort Duchesne and hauling the material off the property.
Loading and removing demolition debris, scrap, and junk from Fort Duchesne properties so the site is open again.
Asbestos comes first. Utah requires an inspection before most demolition, with an exemption for residential buildings of four or fewer units built in 1992 or later. Allow about 10 working days for the state notice.
Plan on gas, water, and power being shut off by the providers before we start. If you’re rebuilding, remember Uintah County footings sit at least 30 inches deep.
Every Fort Duchesne teardown starts with confirmed utility shutoffs, a marked work zone, and a crew that knows the plan.
We pick equipment based on the building size, the lot, and what's next door, so the job moves along without extra risk.
Driveways, trees, fences, and nearby buildings you're keeping stay protected while the old structure is taken apart.
Cleanup includes the small stuff like nails and glass, not just the big loads, so your Fort Duchesne lot is safe to walk.
We meet you at your Fort Duchesne property, look over the building and access, and give you an honest quote.
We confirm shutoffs, check asbestos rules for the structure, and map out how and where the debris will be loaded.
Our crew brings the building down in a controlled way, keeping dust down and debris inside the work area.
We haul off every load, clear the leftover scraps, and leave the Fort Duchesne site level and ready.
