FAQs
- What should the customer know about your pricing (e.g., discounts, fees)?
When it comes to demolition, there’s no one-size-fits-all price tag—and here’s why: 1. Every Project Is Unique No two structures are the same. The size of the area, materials involved, accessibility, and any hazardous elements (like mold, lead, or asbestos) all affect the price. 2. Scope Matters Whether it’s a full interior gut, selective demolition (like just a kitchen or bathroom), or exterior tear-down, pricing is based on the complexity and volume of work. 3. Labor & Disposal Costs Are Key Factors The cost includes skilled labor, equipment use, and responsible debris removal—which often means multiple dumpster loads, recycling, and proper disposal fees. 4. We Provide Customized Estimates At Allis Demolition, we don’t believe in guessing. We offer clear, upfront, and customized quotes after assessing your project so you know exactly what you’re paying for. 5. Transparency is Our Standard We’re happy to walk you through the quote and explain where every dollar goes—no hidden fees, no surprise charges.
- What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
1. Initial Contact & Consultation We start by listening—whether through a phone call, email, or message, we learn about your project goals, timeline, and expectations. 2. On-Site Assessment We schedule a walk-through to evaluate the space, assess scope of work, and identify any structural or safety concerns. 3. Detailed Estimate You’ll receive a clear, itemized quote outlining demolition tasks, debris removal, and timeline—no hidden fees, just upfront pricing.
- What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
1. On-the-Job Experience Hands-on experience in demolition, construction, or general contracting is one of the most valuable forms of education in this field. If you’ve spent years working on demo projects or running a crew, that counts as industry expertise. 2. OSHA Safety Training Certifications like OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 are essential and often required for demolition work. These show your knowledge of workplace safety, hazard recognition, and compliance with federal regulations. 3. Equipment Training/Certification If you or your crew are trained or certified to operate skid steers, excavators, dump trucks, or other heavy equipment, that’s a strong credential to list. 4. Lead & Asbestos Awareness (if applicable) For interior demolition, particularly in older buildings, training in lead paint safety or asbestos awareness is important and often required by law. 5. Business & Project Management Skills If you run Allis Demolition, you bring knowledge of estimating, project planning, scheduling, and client communication—all key to professional demo work.