OKLAHOMA CITY, OK
House Demolition in Oklahoma City
Whole-house teardowns across the Oklahoma City metro — the house down, the debris hauled off on our own trucks, and the lot left clear and level.
Usually a house comes down because it has run out of road. The roof has let go, the floors are soft, or fixing it would cost more than the house is worth. If that's where you are with an old house in Oklahoma City or central Oklahoma, here's how a teardown works with us.
Investors and contractors call for a different reason: a new build is waiting, and the old house is in the way. We've taken a full house down, cleared the lot and had it ready for the new build in two days. Not every house goes that fast, but a tight deadline is work we're set up for.
Some houses come to people the hard way — an estate, an inherited place, a rental empty for years. If it's still full, our cleanout service can empty it first, and you don't have to sort through it.
Guides
What a house demolition includes
- The whole house taken down with Bobcat, CAT and Takeuchi machines
- Attached garages, porches, carports and decks
- Sheds, fences and outbuildings on the same lot, if they're going too
- All the debris loaded on our own trucks and hauled off
- The slab or foundation broken out, when you want it gone
- A clear, level lot when we leave
How a house teardown goes
Show us the house
Text us a few photos from every side, or have us walk the property. We look at size, stories, the foundation, how tight the lot is and what stays.
Get a real number
The estimate is free and based on what's actually there. Most people who text photos hear back the same day. We're fully insured.
Settle utilities and the city's paperwork
Power, gas and water have to be shut off first, and most cities want paperwork on file. That's between the owner and the city — see the rules to know below.
Tear it down and load it out
The machines take the house down, leaving alone anything you've marked to keep, and the debris goes straight onto our trucks and trailers.
Break out the slab
If the slab or foundation is coming out, we break it, load it and haul it off in the same job — the same work as our concrete removal.
Grade the lot
The ground is left level. Building next? We can cut and compact the pad with grading and pad prep.
Debris haul-off and cleanup
A house makes a lot of debris once it's on the ground, and all of it leaves on our trucks. You pay for one job and the haul-off is in it — nobody else sends a bill for the pile, and you're not left looking at it in the yard. When we pull off, the ground is clear and level — ready for a new build, a sale, or just grass.
- Framing, roofing, siding and insulation
- Brick, stone and block
- Slabs, footings and old driveways, when they're coming out
Rules to know before a house comes down
These rules belong to the owner and the city, and they change from city to city. Two examples from the cities' own posted rules, as of fall 2026:
Oklahoma City wants a permit to demolish any structure, and its checklist asks for signed releases from the electric provider, Oklahoma Natural Gas, the city's water and wastewater utility and its storm-water office first.
Yukon asks for a signed utility authorization and a capped, inspected sewer, and requires foundations, slabs and any secondary structures removed and any well sealed or capped. On a Yukon teardown, plan on the slab leaving with the house.
Who applies — owner or contractor — is worth settling before the job is scheduled. Our city-by-city demolition permit guide covers the rest of the metro.
What drives the price of a house demolition
No two houses cost the same to take down, so the estimate comes from what's actually on the lot:
- Size and stories — more square feet and a second floor mean more debris
- The foundation — a slab or foundation that comes out adds breaking and hauling
- Debris weight — brick and stone load out heavier than siding
- Access — a tight lot, trees, fences, power lines or close neighbors
- What stays — a detached garage, a driveway or trees left alone
- What's still inside — belongings add to the load-out
- Your timeline — a new build waiting on the lot
Every job is priced on what's actually there. Text a few photos to (572) 273-1427 and you'll get a real number back.
From the job site
Photos from our own jobs, taken on the day
What Customers Say
“This started out as a business relationship and has turned into a great one. We love using these guys to help us on all of our demo projects. They always show up on time, communicate very well, and do everything plus more to make sure these”“Very professional and easy to deal with. Everything was done in a timely manner. You can tell right away they have experience. Anytime I need some more demo work I will definitely be contacting again. Thank you”“Best demo guys around, super quick and quality work!”Areas we serve
What comes down in each town, and the city rules worth knowing before it does.
House demolition questions
- How long does it take to tear down a house?
- It depends on size, the foundation, access and how much has to be hauled. On the fast end, we've had a full house down and the lot ready for a new build in two days. Utility shutoffs and the city's paperwork come first, on their own clock.
- Do I need to empty the house first?
- Not by yourself. Our cleanout crew can clear out furniture and belongings before demolition. Just pull anything you want to keep before the machines show up.
- Can you tear down the house and leave the garage?
- Yes. That's selective demolition, and it's part of what we do — point out what stays in your photos. Keeping the house and gutting the inside instead? That's interior demolition.
- Does my house need an asbestos inspection?
- Usually not a single-family home. The state and federal asbestos notification rule generally leaves out buildings of four or fewer units unless the project serves a commercial or public purpose. Commercial buildings and those with five or more units need DEQ notified and an inspection before demolition. Not sure? Ask DEQ's Air Quality Division — the permit guide has their details.
Get Your Free Quote
Tell us what you've got and we'll come back with a real number.
Fastest way: call or text
Most people text a couple of photos and get a number back the same day. The form works too — this is just quicker.
“Best customer service. Honest workers. Quick, efficient and super responsive. I was very hesitant at first but they came and took care of my home as if it was theirs. I cant recommend these guys enough!”Takes a minute. No obligation, and no charge to look at it.