Answers to frequently asked questions

The cost depends on the scope of work, the type of structures, the floor area, the need for waste removal, and the number of floors in the building. We calculate the exact price after inspecting the site or based on photographs.

Yes. We organize the collection, loading, removal, and disposal of construction debris following the completion of demolition work.

The complete demolition of load-bearing walls is prohibited. In certain cases, the creation of openings is permitted, subject to a design plan and the receipt of necessary approvals.

Yes. Before work begins, a contract is signed that sets out the deadlines, cost, and list of services to be performed.

Payment terms are negotiated on an individual basis. For most projects, payment is made in stages or upon completion of the agreed scope of work.

We perform demolition work for apartments, houses, and offices, including the removal of walls, partitions, flooring, tiles, plumbing fixtures, doors, ceilings, plaster, and other structures.

Yes. We adhere to the established hours for noisy work and strive to minimize inconvenience to our neighbors.

Yes, and that is one of the most common mistakes. Many people think that demolition simply means tearing down old structures, but in reality, the quality of the future renovation is determined at this very stage.

For instance, if load-bearing elements, utility lines, or adjacent surfaces are damaged during the process, restoration costs can end up being several times higher than the cost of the demolition itself. It often becomes necessary to re-level walls, replace wiring, or repair cracks that weren't there to begin with.

Professional demolition is not about destruction for destruction's sake. It is a precise, controlled process aimed at preserving everything that needs to remain and preparing the space for the next stage of construction.