Superior Dust Containment:
Poly walls on tension poles close the work zone, and the return air in that room gets blocked.

Kitchens, baths, flooring and walls come out; the rest of the house stays clean. Raleigh Demolition Co contains dust, protects the walkways and leaves the space open for your contractor, from a condo downtown to a brick ranch off the Beltline.

Strip-outs, gutting and flooring removal, left ready for the next trade.Your builder needs open walls and clear floors, not a surprise behind the drywall. We strip to the line in the scope and hand over a space the next trade can start in right away.
Kitchens and baths are packed with plumbing and wiring, so they get the slowest, most careful hands.
Base cabinets, uppers and countertops come out while the walls you are keeping stay straight.
Wall and floor tile chipped off in sections, including tile set in mud beds.
Cast-iron tubs, toilets and old appliances leave with our trucks.

Ready for an open-concept living area? We help you rethink your layout.
Non-bearing partitions removed so two rooms can become one.
Water-stained or outdated drywall and ceiling finishes taken to bare framing.
Built-in shelving, soffits and closets you no longer want.

Floors are taken to the subfloor in a fraction of the time a DIY job would need.
Efficient removal and nail-pulling.
Rotary chipping hammers lift thin-set and mortar down to the slab or plywood.
Staples, tack strip and adhesive scraped so the new floor sits flat.

You are usually still living in the house, or about to. These are the measures we put in place on interior jobs:
Poly walls on tension poles close the work zone, and the return air in that room gets blocked.
A covered path runs from the door to the work area so finished floors stay unmarked.
Debris leaves in small, bagged or bucketed loads along one fixed route, never dragged room to room.
Before handoff: HEPA vacuum, wipe-down, and a magnet sweep for loose nails.

Interior work means strangers in your house for days. A named supervisor walks the scope with you, stays reachable while the crew is on site, and walks the finished rooms with you before we leave.
“We treat your kitchen like it's ours. Our goal is to make the demolition the easiest part of your entire remodel.” — Raleigh Demolition Co Team
An interior gut-out keeps the shell and removes what is inside: finishes, fixtures, cabinets, flooring and sometimes walls. Locally that can mean taking a 1950s brick ranch down to studs, clearing a 1990s kitchen, or emptying a downtown condo with strict building hours.
The aim is a space where your builder finds no hidden surprises.
The federal asbestos rules and North Carolina's program through the Health Hazards Control Unit apply to some renovations as well as demolitions, depending on the materials and the quantities disturbed. In a single-family home the permit question and the asbestos question are separate, so confirm both. If in doubt, test what you plan to remove before a crew touches it.
Downtown and Glenwood South buildings often limit work hours, require freight elevator reservations and protect common hallways. Send us the HOA or management rules before we schedule. Shutting off water or power in one unit can affect neighbors, so that coordination runs through the building manager.
A usable scope lists each room, what comes out, what stays, where demolition stops, and who caps utilities. It also says how debris leaves the building. A few photos of each room before the walk-through help us bring the right tools and bin size.
Related services: residential demolition, commercial strip-outs, Glenwood South and North Hills. Call (919) 420-3817 or use the form below for a written estimate.
One room is usually measured in days once access and utilities are settled. Whole-house work takes longer, and hidden conditions can extend the schedule. You get a day-by-day outline after the walk-through.
In an older house, testing the materials you plan to remove is a sensible first step. Confirm what federal rules, the NC Health Hazards Control Unit and your permit office require for your scope.
Only when an engineer's plan and the correct permit are in hand. We install temporary support as the plan requires and coordinate with your engineer and builder.
A licensed trade or the utility handles shut-offs and capping, and we coordinate timing. We do not open walls or fixtures until the owner or contractor confirms utilities are off.
Yes, if the building allows it. Send the rules on work hours, elevator use and debris routes so we plan crew and containment around them. The building manager typically approves utility shut-offs.
We seal the work zone, protect the route out, cover HVAC returns nearby, and clean as we go. Containment limits dust but cannot eliminate it, so move valuables out of adjacent rooms.

Share the rooms, the age of the house and your start date, and we will reply with a written interior scope.
Thank you for reaching out. Our team will get back to you shortly.