Flooring Removal in St. Simons Island, GA

Tile and the thinset under it are the heaviest per square foot, broken tile and mortar are heavy and they pile up fast, and we bring the truck or trailer that weight calls for.

Laminate and floating LVP were installed to float — clicked together, not glued or nailed — so they stack flat and load light. Glued vinyl and nailed hardwood sit in between and are bulkier per square foot.

When a remodel runs over several days, a roll-off is an option too, though it’s often simpler to let us load and haul at each stage.

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

Tile from a condo on the Demere corridor is a building job as much as a flooring one. Buckets of mortar and broken tile ride the elevator in many small trips, and where the truck can stand and for how long shape the whole morning, so we settle that with you or the building first.

In a house the floor might be coming out of a home in Epworth Acres or down by the Frederica River at Gascoigne Bluff. Either way, the material and how far it is to the truck matter more than the address.

When water from a storm or a leak got under the floor, the subfloor is often soft or rotted, and after a big blow the island’s calendar tilts toward that kind of cleanup. Soft sheets can come up with the covering; the photos tell us how much.

Tile is dense, and every load crosses the causeway. There’s a drop-off on the island, but heavy material has to leave anyway, so we usually run it straight into Brunswick rather than handling it twice.

We figure out the right destination from the material. Solid hardwood in good condition can sometimes be reused; tile, mortar, vinyl and swollen laminate have no second life and go to proper disposal.

However it’s sorted, the load leaves the island and goes straight into Brunswick.