Whiterocks sits in foothill country at about 6,033 feet, where the Whiterocks River comes down out of the Uintas and homes are spread out along long lanes and irrigation ditches. Older outbuildings here often stand right next to a ditch bank or a well, so a teardown has to be planned around what you need to keep working.
Whiterocks is a long drive out for our crews, so we plan the trip ahead and line up the work before we come. That means a site visit, a clear scope, and a schedule that groups hauling and teardown into as few trips as possible.
Whole structure teardowns in Whiterocks, from an empty farmhouse to a leaning shop, taken down in order and cleared off the lot.
Interior demo for Whiterocks homes that need walls opened up, old cabinets pulled, and worn flooring stripped down to the subfloor.
Breaking out and hauling off old concrete pads, walkways, and asphalt aprons from Whiterocks properties so the ground can be reused.
Haul off for Whiterocks debris piles, whether it's a half finished teardown, wind damage, or years of junk behind the barn.
Utah DAQ wants an asbestos inspection before most demolition. Homes with four or fewer units built in 1992 or later are exempt, and the notice comes with a wait of about 10 working days, so start early.
If a new building is going up, Uintah County footings sit at least 30 inches below grade. Any digging also needs a Blue Stakes ticket called in at least 3 business days ahead.
We confirm every utility is shut off and set a clear work zone before a single wall comes down on your Whiterocks property.
Equipment gets picked for the lane and the lot, so we can reach the building without tearing up your yard or ditch banks.
Fences, trees, wells, and the buildings you're keeping get marked first, and the crew works around them the whole way through.
Nails, tin, broken concrete, and scrap all get picked out and hauled, leaving your Whiterocks site open and ready for what's next.
We drive out to Whiterocks, walk the structure and the lane with you, and write up a plain quote for what's coming down.
Utility shutoffs get lined up, we check whether an asbestos inspection applies, and we schedule the job into a planned trip.
The building comes down section by section while the crew keeps an eye on overhead lines, ditches, and anything staying put.
Debris gets loaded and hauled, the ground gets raked smooth, and we do a final look around your Whiterocks lot together.
