Manila sits where SR-43 and SR-44 meet, on the west side of Flaming Gorge Reservoir and a few miles from the Wyoming line. Between alfalfa fields, livestock pens, and homes in town, there’s a mix of old ag buildings and houses that are ready to come down or be gutted for a fresh start.
Manila is about as far north as our crews go, up US-191 and over on SR-44. We plan those trips ahead and group work in the valley, so your teardown is scheduled, organized, and done without a lot of back and forth.
Teardowns of old Manila barns, sheds, houses, and shops, taken down in a planned sequence and cleared to open ground.
Interior demolition for Manila homes and buildings getting a remodel, pulling out walls, fixtures, cabinets, and flooring.
Removal of cracked concrete, worn sidewalks, and old asphalt around Manila homes and ag buildings, loaded and hauled off.
Debris cleanup for Manila properties, from piles left by a partial teardown to old lumber and metal sitting by the barn.
Utah DAQ requires an asbestos inspection before most demolition. The exception is a residence of four or fewer units built in 1992 or later, and the notice carries a waiting period of about 10 working days.
Any digging, like removing footings or a buried pad, needs a Blue Stakes ticket. The call goes in at least 3 business days ahead and is good for 21 days.
We confirm shutoffs and mark a clear work zone so nobody in the family or the herd wanders into a Manila teardown.
Our machines are matched to the building, so a small shed gets lighter gear and a big hay barn gets the reach it needs.
Stackyards, fences, water lines, and anything else on your Manila place you're keeping get marked before the crew starts.
We clean up every scrap of lumber, metal, and concrete so your field or lot is open and safe to work again.
We plan a trip to Manila, walk the building and the property with you, and give you a clear, honest quote for the work.
We schedule shutoffs, check if an asbestos inspection is needed, and set the job up with other work in the valley.
The building comes down in controlled sections, with the crew keeping clear of power lines, fences, and anything staying on your Manila land.
We load out every bit of debris, haul it off, and leave the ground smooth and ready for its next use.