Rhonda RawlinitisGoogle review
★★★★★
"Super friendly, very flexible and accommodating! Fair pricing too!!"
Demolition Dumpster Rental in Woodruff, SC
Teardowns Are Our Most Common Job
Ask Devin what DJP hauls most and demolition is the first word out. Deck and shed teardowns, interior gut jobs, garages coming down. And the one we have done enough times to quote from memory: mobile home teardowns. Those run 3 to 5 containers depending on the home. If you tell us single-wide or double-wide on the phone, we will tell you the container count before you hang up.
Demolition debris is mixed by nature. Our dumpsters take the mix. Framing, siding, plaster, roofing, concrete, block and flooring all ride together. The no list stays the usual three: oil, batteries and asbestos. On a teardown the asbestos line matters. If the structure is older than 1980, have it checked before demo day, because we legally cannot haul it.
Weight Is the Conversation
Demolition loads run heavy, and this is the page where the scale ticket earns its keep. The 30-yard carries 4 tons included. Plaster, tile and masonry can blow past that before the container looks half full. Call the job in as demolition and we will plan it by the ton. Which size, where the fill line sits for the heavy material, and what the overage is likely to run. It lands in your estimate instead of eating it.
Pure concrete or a slab coming out is its own plan. Sometimes the answer is the skid steer instead of a wheelbarrow crew. We bring the machine for concrete pickup when a job needs it. Ask when you call.
How a Teardown Rotation Runs
One container out, the next one placed, no waiting on a full container with a machine on the clock. We own more 30-yards than any other size, which is why the rotation holds. The driver calls the site before every drop and pull. Same as every DJP delivery. Pickup happens when your crew calls it in, not on a timer.
Know the job? Devin will price it while you are on the phone.
Call 864-881-DUMP Book NowDemolition Dumpster Rental Questions
How many dumpsters does a mobile home teardown take?
Three to five 30-yards, depending on the home. Single-wide runs the low end, double-wide the high end. We have done enough of them to call it from a phone description. Tell us the size. We will give you the count and the total before you book.
What size dumpster do I need for demolition?
The 30-yard, almost always. Demo debris is bulky and heavy at the same time. The 30 is the size we own most of. The rotation never waits. A small deck or shed can fit the 20.
Can concrete and block go in a demolition dumpster?
Yes, mixed in with the rest. A load that is mostly concrete is different, because weight outruns volume several times over, so call that one in as concrete. We will set the fill line by the ton. Or bring the skid steer for concrete pickup.
Do you take asbestos from a demolition?
No. Asbestos is one of the three things we cannot haul, period. If the structure predates 1980, have it tested before demo day. Abatement crews handle that material under their own rules.
How much does a demolition dumpster cost?
$600 per 30-yard haul with 4 tons included, $60 a ton over, off the printed scale ticket. On a teardown we quote the likely container count up front, so the disposal line in your budget is a firm number. The pricing page has every charge.
What towns do you serve for demolition dumpsters?
Every town on the route: Spartanburg, Greenville and Laurens counties. Mobile home teardowns especially run rural, and rural is most of our map. The service area page has every town.
More of the work we do: Residential dumpsters Commercial dumpsters Construction debris Estate cleanouts Roofing dumpsters
Reviews from Upstate Customers
Every one of these came off our Google Business Profile. 4.9 on Google · 61 reviews.
Bry Overhead Door LLCGoogle review
★★★★★
"Great guys showed up and dropped off when they said. Thanks!"
Bill CashmanGoogle review
★★★★★
"Amazing service, definitely recommend this company. Efficient and stress free!"
Plan the Rotation Before the Machine Shows Up
Call ${P} and describe what is coming down. You will get the container count, the cost including likely overage, and a rotation that keeps the site clear.