A long ridge of demolition debris — splintered lumber, siding and insulation — running between green tree lines, with a crew member standing on top of the pile.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK

Mobile Home Demolition & Removal in Oklahoma City

Old mobile homes and trailers taken down and hauled off, steel frame and all, with the ground cleared and ready for whatever goes there next.

Plenty of mobile homes around central Oklahoma outlive their use. The family built a house on the same land, the last renter moved out, or the place just sat until the brush closed in. We take those down and haul them off — single-wides and double-wides on acreage and rental lots alike.

The one in the before-and-after photos was buried in brush, saplings and full-grown trees on rural ground in Grady County. We took it down, cleared the property and graded in concrete runner strips and a gravel drive, all in one job.

Not every mobile home has to be scrapped. If yours is sound and just needs to be somewhere else, we move trailers and mobile homes too, through structure and mobile home moving. If it isn't built to survive the trip, we'll tell you before it's loaded.

What mobile home removal includes

  • Tearing down the mobile home, single-wide or double-wide
  • Skirting, steps, porches and add-on decks
  • The steel frame underneath, and the axles if they're still on it
  • Every piece loaded on our own trucks and trailers and hauled off
  • The brush and trees that grew up around it, if you want them gone
  • A graded pad or gravel drive afterward, if that's the plan

How a mobile home removal goes

  1. Send a few photos

    Text us the mobile home from a couple of sides, anything built onto it, and the way in. If it's grown in, a shot of the brush helps too.

  2. Decide: tear it down or move it

    If it's worth keeping, moving it may make more sense. Either way the estimate is free and based on what's actually there.

  3. Get the utilities disconnected

    Power, water, sewer or septic, and any gas or propane have to be off and disconnected before it comes down. That's on the owner and the utility companies.

  4. Clear a way in

    If brush and trees have closed in, we clear what's in the way of the machines — or the whole lot, if that's part of the job.

  5. Take it down and haul it off

    Walls, roof, floor, skirting and frame come down and go onto our trucks and trailers, off the property.

  6. Finish the ground

    The spot is left clear. Setting something new there? We can build a mobile home or shop pad and put in a gravel drive.

Haul-off and cleanup, frame and all

Under the siding, a mobile home sits on a steel frame with the floor, walls and roof built on top. The frame and any axles are the heavy part, and they leave with everything else. Hauling all of it away is built into the estimate.

Old mobile homes also tend to collect things around them — a lean-to, a falling-down carport, a shed full of junk. Point at it and it goes too. For a bigger shed or barn, see shed, barn and garage demolition.

Clearing the land around it

An abandoned mobile home usually comes with a second job: everything that grew up around it. We clear the brush and trees and haul them off along with the debris. For whole lots and tree lines, see land clearing.

Rules to know first

City paperwork varies. Oklahoma City, for one, wants a permit to demolish any structure on a property, with signed releases from the electric, gas, water and storm-water side. Who applies — owner or contractor — is worth settling before the job is scheduled, and our city-by-city demolition permit guide lays out what each town asks for.

On asbestos, the state and federal notification rule centers on commercial buildings and residential buildings with more than four units, and DEQ notes a single-family home generally isn't covered. Several homes torn down together for a commercial project can be, so if you're clearing a rental lot for development, ask DEQ's Air Quality Division first.

What drives the price of mobile home removal

Two old trailers that look alike from the road can be very different jobs. These move the number:

  • Size — single-wide or double-wide
  • Add-ons — decks, porches, carports and steps built onto it
  • What's still inside — furniture, appliances and junk left behind
  • How grown in it is — brush and trees that have to come out first
  • Access — how far it sits from the road and what the ground is like
  • What else comes down — sheds, fencing or other buildings
  • What you want after — bare ground, or a graded pad and a gravel drive

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.

Read what drives demolition cost in Oklahoma City →

A mobile home lost in the brush, cleared to a pad

An abandoned mobile home swallowed by brush, saplings and mature trees, with waist-high grass filling the foreground before clearing.Before
The same property cleared to bare red dirt, with parallel concrete runner strips graded into a level pad and a fresh gravel drive curving in from the right.After

One property, one job — the overgrown mobile home torn down, the brush and trees cleared, and concrete runner strips and a gravel drive graded in where it stood.

What Customers Say

“We loved working with them for an old trailer demonstration. They were Extremely professional and friendly. The process was stress free, fast and easy. We are beyond happy with the finished product.”
— Anastaisa Judie· google

Read all our reviews →

Mobile home removal questions

Should I demolish an old mobile home or move it?
If it's sound and you want it somewhere else, moving it can make sense — see structure moving. If the floor is soft, the roof is gone or it's sat empty in the brush for years, demolition is usually the honest answer.
What happens to the frame and axles?
They go with the rest of the debris. The steel frame, any axles still under it, the skirting and the steps are loaded and hauled off, so nothing is left sitting on the ground.
Do I have to empty it out first?
No. If furniture, appliances or junk are still inside, we can haul that out too — it's the same work as our junk removal. Take out anything you want to keep before we start.
What will the ground look like when you're done?
Clear and open. If you want more, the after photo shows how far it can go: runner strips and a fresh gravel drive graded in where the old one stood.
Do you take down mobile homes out in the country?
Yes. The one in the photos sat on rural ground well outside any town. We're based in Mustang and work across central Oklahoma — Tuttle, Blanchard, El Reno, Chickasha, Newcastle and beyond.

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!”
Alejandra Mullins · google
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