• Licensed C-11855 · CUC041521
  • Family owned since 1978
  • We own the transfer station
  • Serving 4 Tampa Bay counties

Clearwater, FL

Concrete & Slab Removal in Clearwater

This is the job our whole operation is built around: break it out, haul it to our yard, crush it, and sell it back as base material. Our yard is here in town, and we are licensed C-11855 and CUC041521.

~2 tonsper cubic yard of broken slab
Recycledcrushed at our own yard
Base backroad base returned on the same job

Driveway and pool-deck concrete out of Countryside, Skycrest and Morningside makes the shortest trip we run: broken out, loaded, and across town to Keene Rd where it is crushed into base material within the hour. On the Gulf-to-Bay strips the same job is a parking lot and a building slab by the hundreds of tons, and it goes to the same crusher.

This is our home market. The work is block-ranch teardowns for rebuilds, obsolete commercial strips coming down along the Gulf-to-Bay corridor, and obsolete commercial buildings coming off the Cleveland Street district as it turns over. Because the debris comes back to our own transfer station a few minutes away, disposal on a Clearwater teardown costs us less than it costs a contractor hauling to someone else’s gate, and the bid shows it.

Driveways, patios, walkways, pads and footers all come out the same way — saw-cut where a clean edge matters, broken out with a machine, and loaded. The variables are thickness and reinforcement. A 4-inch unreinforced patio is quick work; an 8-inch commercial apron with rebar is a different day.

Rebar and wire mesh slow the breaking and add weight. Post-tension slabs are a different job entirely — the tendons are under load and have to be identified before anyone starts cutting. If you know what is in the slab, tell us; if you do not, we assess on site before quoting.

CAT mini-excavator pulling up a residential driveway slab beside a Sarnago demolition yard sign
Flatwork is the small-machine end of the fleet — a driveway slab comes up in sections and leaves as future road base.

What it costs

What drives a Clearwater quote

Scope of jobWhat drives the number
Patio or walkway, unreinforcedArea, thickness, and how far the machine has to travel
Residential drivewaySquare footage, reinforcement, and saw-cutting at the street and garage
Reinforced slab or commercial apronThickness, rebar density, and access
Footers and stem wallsDepth and what sits beside them

Every demolition is quoted on site, free. Access, structure and what has to be protected move the number more than square footage does, which is why we walk it rather than price it down the phone.

The yard is in Clearwater, so haul cost is as close to zero as it gets — trucks cycle between the site and our own C&D transfer station on Keene Rd without leaving the city. No bridges, no tolls, and short cycles mean more loads per day and a lower bid.

Book a free on-site estimate in Clearwater

How it works

What a Clearwater job looks like

  1. Assess and cut

    Thickness and reinforcement checked; saw-cut where a clean edge is needed against something staying.

  2. Break out

    Slab broken with machine or breaker and loaded — sized to weight, not volume.

  3. Haul and crush

    Concrete returns to our transfer station and is crushed into base material.

  4. Grade or rebase

    The area is graded off, or crushed concrete base is placed and compacted ready for new paving.

Questions

Concrete Removal in Clearwater — FAQs

How much does concrete removal cost in Clearwater?

It comes down to the structure and the access, not the ZIP code. On patio or walkway, unreinforced, what moves the number is area, thickness, and how far the machine has to travel. What moves it in Clearwater is how short the haul is — the debris goes back to our own gate a few minutes away, so disposal barely moves the bid. We walk the site and quote it, free.

Do you recycle the concrete?

Yes — all of it. It goes to our own C&D transfer station and is crushed into road base, paver base and #57 rock, which we also sell back for the rebuild.

Can you remove a reinforced slab?

Yes. Rebar and mesh add time and weight but not drama. Post-tension slabs are the exception — they must be identified first, and we check before quoting.

Can you put down new base after removal?

Yes — crushed concrete road base from our own yard, placed and compacted on the same job, ready for pavers, asphalt or a new pour.