Older homes removed on tight Nashville infill lots, with careful neighbor protection and a lot delivered ready for your builder.
Nashville is full of tear-downs: older ranches and bungalows replaced by new homes on the same lot. Infill lots are tight, neighbors are close, trees and utilities are in the way and the schedule is often driven by a builder waiting to start. A tear-down that goes smoothly keeps all of those pieces in order.
We coordinate with your builder, owner or architect before the first machine arrives. We review the survey, identify what stays, such as trees, fences and shared walls, protect neighboring property and plan the equipment around the lot. After the house comes down, we haul the debris, deal with the foundation and leave the site graded for the builder to stake out and begin.
We use smaller equipment where needed, hang protection and keep the street clear. Daily cleanup and a clear point of contact keep neighbors informed.
Mature trees, shared fences, retaining walls and utilities often need to remain. We mark them with you before demolition and protect them.
The builder needs specific grades, pad conditions and utility stubs. We coordinate on what the site must look like when we leave.
Brick, lumber, fixtures and metal can often be reclaimed or recycled, which reduces what goes to disposal and can reduce hauling.
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BeforeAfterBuilt for tight infill lots.
Fencing, dust control and daily cleanup.
Grades and conditions agreed in advance.
Materials diverted where possible.
Debris removed from the site.
Lot cleaned and graded.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Project situationTear-DownsOlder homes come down on tight Nashville lots every week. Here is what a smooth tear-down looks like…Learn more 
Project situationBuilder SitesBuilders need clean, graded, well-documented lots on a firm schedule. Here is how demolition and site work support…Learn more 
Project situationOlder HomesOlder homes hide plaster, lath, old wiring and sometimes hazardous materials. Here is how to take them apart…Learn more Pick the project and size to see the debris in cubic yards, the tons and the dumpsters or truckloads to plan for.
You tell us about the project, the timeline and any concerns, and we set a time to visit that fits your day.
We walk the structure and the lot, check access, utilities and likely hazards and take photos and measurements.
We prepare the written scope, coordinate permits, surveys and utility disconnects and set up fencing and dust control.
The work proceeds in a planned order with water on dust and materials sorted for recycling.
Debris is loaded and hauled away on schedule, and the site is swept and kept tidy.
We grade the lot, sweep for nails and debris, take photos and walk the finished work with you.
Yes. We plan equipment and sequence for tight sites and use smaller machines when needed.
Often yes. We mark and protect trees before work starts and plan the machine paths around them.
There will be some noise and activity. We protect adjoining property, control dust and keep them informed.
Yes. We agree on the final grade, the foundation plan and the schedule so the builder can start right away.
Often. Brick, lumber, doors, windows and fixtures can be set aside before the structure comes down.
House DemolitionComplete house removal, from utility disconnects and permits to the last load of debris and a clean, level…Explore 
Salvage and DeconstructionCareful dismantling that saves lumber, brick, doors, windows and fixtures for reuse, donation or resale before demolition.Explore 
Lot Grading and Site PreparationCleared lots shaped to the right grade and slope, with drainage in mind and a stable pad ready…Explore 
Dust, Noise and Neighbor ProtectionWater, fencing, barriers, planned hours and clear communication that keep demolition from becoming a problem for the people…Explore Tell us about the project and we will call you back to talk it through.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.
