Old decks rot, warp and eventually become a hazard. We dismantle decks and porches of any size, pull the posts and footings, and haul the whole thing away – including the nail-filled boards you don’t want in your truck.
Decks & Porches
Railings & Stairs
Footings & Posts
Site Cleanup
Decks attached to the house need care. We detach from the ledger board cleanly, protect siding and landscaping, and leave the wall ready for repair or residing.
Deck demolition is priced by square footage, height and whether footings and concrete are coming out. Firm quote up front, debris removal included.
We price by the space your load takes up, so there are no hidden fees or surprise charges.
No. We detach cleanly from the ledger board and protect siding and landscaping as we work.
Yes, if you want them gone. Concrete footings and buried posts can be pulled and the ground restored.
By square footage, height and whether footings and concrete are coming out.
The part of deck removal that matters is where the structure meets the building. The ledger board is bolted through to the framing, and pulling it carelessly takes siding, flashing and sometimes sheathing with it.
We detach at the ledger deliberately, protect the siding as we work, and leave the wall sound and ready for whatever comes next — a new deck, patched siding or simply nothing at all.
Concrete footings and buried posts can come out if you want them gone. That is often the difference between a deck removal and a deck removal you can actually build or plant on afterwards, so it is worth deciding before we quote.
If they stay, we cut flush and leave the site tidy. If they go, we dig them, haul the concrete and backfill the holes.
Most decks in Southern Maryland are pressure-treated pine, which cannot be burned and needs proper disposal. That is included in the price rather than left with you, and handled per Maryland Department of the Environment guidance.
Pricing works on square footage, height and whether footings and concrete are part of it. Call 410-449-2367 for a firm figure.