Concrete, Brick & Block Removal in Darien, GA

Masonry rides on its own load, apart from household junk, because its disposal route is different. If there’s other junk on the property too, we plan both around the same visit where the volume allows.

Access is the big variable. A pile at the end of the driveway is straightforward; the same pile behind a fence, across a soft back yard or up a flight of steps is a longer day. Send us a few photos of the pile and the path to it, tell us where it is, and we’ll tell you what it takes.

Send us a few photos and tell us what you need removed. We’ll take it from there.

This is hand-loading work, and rural McIntosh County makes the carry part of the job. Sometimes the truck has to stop forty feet short of the outbuilding. After rain, coastal ground goes soft fast, and we would rather stage the truck further out and wheel every block to it than leave ruts in your yard.

A pile of block might sit just off Highway 17, or behind a barn out by the wildlife refuge at Harris Neck. If there’s a culvert or a soft spot you don’t trust between the road and the pile, mention it on the call and we’ll plan around it.

On acreage that has been in a family for decades, brick and block turn up all over: a fallen chimney, pier footings from a shed that came down, a stack of leftover pavers, a debris pile at the edge of the woods. Storm work turns up masonry too. When the rest of the property is being cleared, the masonry gets folded into the same plan instead of treated as a separate problem.

Clean concrete and masonry with nothing mixed in keep better recycling options open — that kind of material can be crushed into aggregate for road base and fill. The material decides where it goes.

Rebar, wire mesh and other metal mixed into the pile usually go to scrap at SA Recycling in Brunswick.

Rubble mixed with wood, drywall or dirt goes to disposal as construction and demolition waste.