Why Choose Boise Shed Removal

Picking a demolition crew off a search results page is a bit of a coin flip. Everybody says the same four things, and you can't tell who's going to show up on time and who's going to leave a pile of shingles by your fence.

So rather than list adjectives, here's what actually happens when you hire us.

We ask about the base before we quote

The first question out of our mouths is what the shed is sitting on. Skids, gravel, a concrete slab, or posts set in footings.

That one answer changes the job more than the size does. A crew that quotes you without asking is either guessing or planning to revise the number once they're standing in your yard. We'd rather have the awkward conversation up front.

Same with access. If the only way out is a 36-inch gate and forty feet of sod, that's a hand-carry job and we'll say so before you're committed.

We take the whole thing, including the floor

The floor deck is the piece that gets skipped. It's heavy, it's usually waterlogged from years of ground contact, and it doesn't break apart cleanly.

Plenty of people have called us to come finish a job someone else walked away from — walls gone, deck still sitting there rotting into the dirt. That's not a finished job.

When we say removal, we mean the shingles, the sheathing, the framing, the siding, the floor, the hardware, and whatever was still inside it.

We tell you what stays

Before we start, we agree on what the ground looks like afterward.

Concrete slabs, gravel pads, and buried post footings can all stay or go, but they're different amounts of work and you should be the one deciding. If you're planting grass there next spring, buried footings are a problem. If you're putting a shop on the same slab, tearing it out would be a waste of your money.

Nobody likes discovering this after the trailer has left.

We don't guess about asbestos

On sheds built before roughly 1980, cement-board and transite siding can contain asbestos. Breaking that material up releases fibers, and no amount of being careful with a pry bar changes that.

If your siding looks like a candidate, we stop and say so. Testing comes first, and abatement is a separate licensed scope. It costs more and it takes longer, and we'd still rather do it that way than demo around it and hope.

We sort the debris instead of burying it

Metal comes out and goes to a scrap yard. Concrete goes to a recycler where it gets crushed into road base. Clean lumber sometimes has a second life. The rest goes to the landfill as construction debris.

Chemicals never ride along. Old paint, solvents, pesticides, and fuel cans are household hazardous waste, and Ada County has a free drop-off for residents. We'll tell you what needs to go there.

None of this is glamorous, but it's the difference between disposal and dumping.

We check for the stuff that ruins a day

Wasp nests under the eaves, especially July through September. Buried extension cords running out from the house. Sprinkler heads on the path we're about to walk a hundred loads across. Mouse nests that turn into a dust problem the second the walls come down.

These are small things. They're also the difference between a smooth morning and a trip to urgent care.

We're local, and we haul our own loads

We work across Boise, Meridian, Nampa, Caldwell, Eagle, Star, Kuna, and Garden City. We know which lots have alley access, which subdivisions have HOAs that want notice first, and how the scale works at the Ada County Landfill.

We're licensed and insured, and you're welcome to ask for a certificate before we start. Any outfit that hesitates on that request is telling you something.

The honest version

If your shed is a small resin kit on gravel, you can probably do it yourself in a Saturday, and we'll tell you that too. We'd rather lose a small job than talk you into one you didn't need.

If it's bolted to a slab, full of forty years of accumulation, or big enough that the debris pile is the real problem, send us three photos: the shed, the base, and the path from the street. We'll tell you exactly what we're looking at.