That leaning shed in the back yard doesn’t have to be your weekend project. We demolish wood, metal and vinyl sheds, break out the slab if you want it gone, and haul every piece away the same day.
Wood Sheds
Metal & Vinyl Sheds
Slabs & Foundations
What Happens After
Most sheds come down in a few hours. We tarp the work area, pull the structure apart safely, load it into our trailers and rake the ground clean so you can reseed, re-level or rebuild.
Shed demolition is quoted on size, construction and whether the slab is coming out. You’ll have a firm number before anyone swings a hammer.
We price by the space your load takes up, so there are no hidden fees or surprise charges.
Yes. We can break out and haul away the slab, gravel or paver base if you want the ground clear.
Most sheds come down in a few hours and are hauled away the same day.
No. We can clear the contents as part of the job – just let us know when you book.
A rotten timber shed usually comes down in an afternoon and loads easily. A metal shed is faster to dismantle but sharp all the way through, so it gets cut down and stacked carefully rather than thrown. Vinyl and resin sheds are the lightest but tend to shatter once they are brittle, which makes for a lot of small pieces.
We quote on what the shed is actually made of and what condition it is in, which is why we ask for a photo rather than guessing from a size.
The question we get asked most is whether the base goes too. It can. A concrete slab, a paver base, gravel or pressure-treated skids can all be broken out and hauled so the ground is left clear and ready to level or seed.
That is priced separately from the shed itself, because a four-inch reinforced slab is a genuinely different job from lifting a few pavers. Tell us what is under there when you call.
You do not need to clear the shed before we arrive. Mowers, bikes, paint tins, garden chemicals and thirty years of flowerpots can all be dealt with as part of the job — though anything hazardous gets routed to the county rather than into our trailer, in line with Maryland Department of the Environment rules.
Call 410-449-2367 and tell us roughly what is inside. It affects the quote far less than people expect.