Take it down. Safely.
Selective, interior demolition that protects what stays — starting with the one step most people skip: confirming that what's coming down is safe to disturb.
- Scope
- Selective and interior demolition, hazards handled first
- Phone
- Answered 24/7 by a person
- Insurance
- $5M general liability
- Workers
- Ministry-approved Type 3 asbestos training
- Technicians
- IICRC-certified
How to verify each of these — including how to check any contractor, not just us.
How it works
- 01
Pre-demolition check
Before anything comes down, we confirm what's in the walls. Older buildings can hide asbestos, and disturbing it during demolition is exactly the hazard testing exists to prevent — so the survey comes first, not after.
- 02
Protection & containment
Everything that stays is protected, and dust is contained so demolition in one area doesn't damage the rest of the space or spread through the property.
- 03
Selective removal
We take down only what's scoped — interior walls, finishes, fixtures, kitchens, bathrooms — without compromising the structure or the areas being kept.
- 04
Debris removal & disposal
Material is sorted and disposed of responsibly, with clean-up treated as part of the job, not an afterthought you're left to handle.
- 05
Ready for the next trade
The space is left clean and ready for whatever comes next — a rebuild, a renovation, or a fresh finish.
Renovating an older property? Start with a pre-demolition asbestos survey — it's the safe, and often required, first step before anything is opened up.
Preliminary estimate
A planning range for demolition.
Access, structure, and what needs protecting all affect the number, so this is a preliminary range — it narrows once we've seen the space.
Step 1 of 3 · About the job
Common questions
Do I need an asbestos survey before demolition?
For older buildings, yes — it's the safe and correct first step, and often a regulatory requirement in Ontario. Disturbing asbestos-containing material during demolition is precisely the scenario testing is meant to prevent. We handle both the survey and the demolition, so it's one coordinated job rather than two vendors.
What counts as 'selective' demolition?
Taking down specific parts of a structure — an interior wall, a kitchen, a bathroom, finishes — while protecting everything that stays. It's the norm for renovations, as opposed to demolishing an entire building.
Do you clean up and haul away the debris?
Yes. Debris sorting, removal, and disposal are part of the job. You're left with a clean space ready for the next stage, not a pile to deal with yourself.
Can you work in an occupied building?
Often, yes — with proper containment and scheduling. Commercial and multi-unit demolition frequently happens around ongoing operations, so we scope the containment and timing to fit the space and the people using it.
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