
This 1,800–2,100 sq. ft. split-level home from the late 1970s was taken down to the foundation to make way for a new custom build. The crew cleared the brick veneer, vinyl siding and asphalt shingle roof in stages, leaving a clean, graded lot with the surrounding oak trees and neighboring fence lines fully intact.

The cleared lot covers an estimated 0.3–0.4 acres, with the old driveway, front walkway and footings broken out and hauled away. Fresh grading and a smooth layer of compacted fill leave a level, buildable site that sits neatly between the neighboring homes and wooden privacy fences.

This 3,500–4,000 sq. ft. former clothing store was cleared to a bare shell for an incoming restaurant tenant. Drop ceiling grids, carpet tile and fitting room partitions were removed in under a week, exposing the steel roof joists and original concrete floor while the storefront glass stayed fully protected.

The rear stockroom adds an estimated 800–1,000 sq. ft. of space where old metal shelving, fluorescent fixtures and a small break room were dismantled. With the walls opened up and debris cleared, the gray concrete and white block walls now give the next contractor a clean, open canvas to build on.

This 900–1,100 sq. ft. log cabin sat on a steep wooded slope, which called for careful hand demolition alongside a compact excavator. Weathered pine logs with deep honey-brown tones were taken down piece by piece, and the best timbers were stacked on site for the owner to reuse in a future build.

The old wraparound porch and fieldstone chimney covered an estimated 300–400 sq. ft. of the hillside footprint. After the gray and tan stones were broken out and the rotted deck boards removed, the slope was cleaned up and stabilized, leaving the surrounding hardwood trees and gravel driveway in good shape.
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