Selective & Interior Demolition
Renew Demolition Co. specializes in both selective and complete interior demolition. While the two are similar, each is a distinct service that has its own process.
Selective demolition is the process of demolishing or removing specific materials or structures without affecting the surrounding structures. For example, you may want to have your kitchen removed but have the bathroom left intact or vice versa. Perhaps you need to have one specific wall taken down so that you can expand your living room. Often, selective demolition goes hand in hand with renovations and is typically the first step before renovations can begin (out with the old and in with the new, as they say).
At Renew Demolition, we leverage careful planning and professional expertise to make sure that we only remove what is absolutely necessary and avoid damaging anything else. We treat your home as if it’s our own!
Selective Demolition vs Interior Demolition
Interior demolition often refers to the complete demolition of the interior structures of a building, whether it be a home, office, warehouse, storefront, or any other property that you can think of. With selective demolition, the project is more confined and will be specific to certain rooms or features of the property that need to be removed. If there are sections of the property that can be kept as is, then we will aim to do just that.
Selective & Interior Demolition May Include…
Demolishing or dismantling walls (brick, drywall, concrete, etc.)
Removing floors (hardwood, tiles, vinyl, laminate, etc.)
Concrete demolition (chipping)
The removal of specific features, such as kitchens, bathrooms, doors, or windows.
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FAQs
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The permits required for any demolition project will depend on the structures and materials that are being altered.
If you live in Toronto, check out the city’s website for more information on what permits may be required for your home renovation project -
Demolition jobs (both interior and exterior) are quoted based on square footage, the materials involved, and the estimated labour requirements.