Demolition works

1. Interior Demolition: 

• This involves the removal of interior parts of a building while preserving the exterior, often in preparation for a renovation project. It can include the removal of walls, ceilings, flooring, and fixtures.

2. Selective Demolition:

• This is the process of removing specific interior or exterior portions of a building while minimizing damage to other structures. This can include removing a specific wall, a staircase, or even a part of the roof.

3. Complete Demolition: 

• This involves the complete removal of a building or structure. It is often done to make way for new construction.

4. Deconstruction: 

• This is a more environmentally friendly alternative to complete demolition. It involves carefully dismantling a building in order to salvage as much of the materials as possible for reuse.

5. Asbestos Abatement: 

• If a building was built or renovated before the 1980s, it might contain asbestos. Specialized contractors are needed to safely remove and dispose of this material.

6. Lead-Based Paint Removal:

• Similar to asbestos, older buildings might contain lead-based paint, which is also hazardous. Special procedures are required for its removal and disposal.

7. Mold Remediation:

•  If a building has been exposed to water damage, it might require mold remediation before other demolition or renovation work can proceed.

8. Mechanical Demolition

• This involves the use of heavy machinery like bulldozers, cranes, and wrecking balls to demolish a structure. It's often used for larger commercial buildings.