
Structure Demolition
Taking down houses, outbuildings and commercial structures, planned around access, adjoining properties and what has to remain standing at the boundary.
PERTHPOLISHED CONCRETE FLOORSTaking it down safely
Demolition in Perth: structure and partial demolition, strip-outs, slab and outbuilding removal, with service disconnection, waste separation and site clearing.

Start with your space
Demolition ranges from removing a single outbuilding to clearing a site completely, and from a strip-out that leaves the structure standing to taking a building down entirely. Each needs different planning, and all of them need services disconnected before anything starts.
Before demolition begins, power, water, gas and sewer have to be properly disconnected, and hazardous materials identified. Older Perth properties may contain asbestos, which requires licensed removal and cannot be handled as general demolition waste.
What happens to the waste matters commercially as well as environmentally. Separating concrete, brick, metal and timber on site allows much of it to be recycled, which usually costs considerably less than sending mixed waste to landfill.
An approximate area is fine. The right system starts with an assessment.
A little more clarity
Good decisions start with a clear understanding of your floor.
Yes. Power, water, gas and sewer must be properly disconnected before work begins. This takes lead time with the relevant authorities, so it should be arranged early.
Older Perth properties may contain it. Asbestos requires licensed removal and separate disposal, and it must be identified before demolition rather than discovered during it.
Much of it can be. Separating concrete, brick, metal and timber on site allows recycling, which usually costs less than sending mixed waste to landfill.
Yes. Partial demolition and strip-outs are common before renovations, though what remains standing needs assessing so the retained structure stays sound.
Usually, and requirements vary by council and scope. Your contractor can generally advise what applies, though obtaining approvals is often the owner’s responsibility.
It should be cleared and roughly levelled, including below-ground footings. Whether it is prepared to the level the next trade needs is worth confirming, as that can be a separate scope.

A good commercial floor programme includes the journey from the loading bay to the work area, not just the area being finished.
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There is no universal answer from a photograph. Surface condition, water, contaminants, footwear and the full flooring system all affect the assessment.
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A short quote can leave important decisions unresolved. Compare the actual preparation, system and handover expectations before choosing a contractor.
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