What We Handle
- Driveway and patio removal
- Slab and pad demolition
- Concrete saw cutting for doorways, trenches and repairs
- Sidewalk and curb removal
- Commercial flatwork tear out
- Haul off and site cleanup
When You Need Demolition & Removal
Concrete removal makes sense when a slab is too cracked, sunken or heaved to fix, or when it is simply in the way. Homeowners call us to clear an old patio before a pool goes in, take out a broken driveway, or remove a shed slab nobody uses. Businesses need old pavement cut out to run new plumbing or electrical, or a whole section torn out before a remodel. Saw cutting is the answer when only part of a slab needs to go and the rest has to stay intact.
Our Process
Look at the job
We check the thickness of the concrete, whether it has steel in it, and how close it sits to the house, utilities and landscaping.
Mark and protect
We have utilities located where needed and protect nearby structures, plants and surfaces.
Cut and break
Our crew saw cuts clean edges where concrete has to stay, then breaks out the rest with the right equipment for the size of the job.
Haul it away
Broken concrete, rebar and debris are loaded and hauled off your property.
Clean and grade
We clean up the area and leave the ground rough graded and ready for new work.
Built for Georgetown Soil and Heat
Old concrete around Georgetown often comes out in rough shape because the clay underneath has spent years lifting and dropping it. Heaved slabs can be cracked into odd angles, which changes how we break them up safely. Older pours may have more rebar or thicker sections than expected, and on the west side of the county limestone sits close under some slabs. After a heavy rain, wet clay can make the site soft for trucks, so we plan haul off around the weather. When new concrete is going in, we also look at why the old slab failed so the next one is not set up the same way.
What Affects the Price
- Square footage and thickness of the concrete
- Rebar or wire mesh inside it
- Saw cutting needed for clean edges
- Access for equipment and trucks
- Amount of debris to haul off
- Whether new concrete follows the removal
Why Customers Choose Us
Demolition & Removal FAQ
How much does concrete removal cost in Georgetown TX?
It depends on the size and thickness of the concrete, how much steel is in it and how easy it is to reach. Call us with what you have and we will give you a quote.
Where does the broken concrete go after demolition?
We haul it away as part of the job. We load up the broken concrete and debris and take it off your property.
Can you cut out just part of a slab?
Yes. We saw cut clean lines so we can remove one section, cut a trench for plumbing or open a doorway while leaving the rest of the slab in place.
Can you remove my old driveway and pour a new one?
Yes. We can handle both the tear out and the new pour, which keeps the whole project with one crew from start to finish.
How long does it take to tear out a concrete driveway?
Many residential driveways and patios can be broken out and hauled off in a day or two, depending on size, thickness and how much steel is inside. Heavy rain can push haul off back if the ground is too soft for trucks.
Do utility lines need to be marked before concrete removal?
Yes. Buried lines for water, gas, power or cable can sit close under a slab, so they should be located before breaking or digging starts. We have utilities located where needed and let you know if anything near the work needs extra care.
Can I keep some of the broken concrete for my yard?
Yes, some homeowners keep clean broken pieces for garden borders, stepping stones or fill. Let us know before demolition starts so we can set aside the pieces you want and haul off the rest.
Will concrete demolition tear up my lawn in Georgetown?
Equipment and trucks do leave some marks, especially when the clay soil is wet. We protect plants, beds and nearby surfaces where we can and plan the route in and out to keep yard damage small.