Mobile Home Demolition in WestchaseSingle & Double-Wide Removal
- Licensed C-11855 · CUC041521
- Family owned since 1978
- We own the transfer station
- Serving 4 Tampa Bay counties
Westchase, FL
Mobile Home Demolition in Westchase
A mobile home is a demolition job and a disposal job at once — the structure comes apart into several different waste streams, and that is what drives the price. Our yard is about 30 minutes away, and we are licensed C-11855 and CUC041521.
Citrus Park is where the mobile homes are: an older unit on a parcel that infill has caught up with, usually beside a mid-century house and some outbuildings, and old enough that the asbestos survey applies. Title retirement comes first, then the frame and skin metal come off separately and ride back over the free Courtney Campbell, thirty minutes to our yard.
The demolition work is on the Citrus Park side: clearing older homes, mobile homes and outbuildings from parcels as the area infills, plus pool removals inside Westchase itself, where HOA standards demand a tidy, fenced, short-duration site — which is how we run every site anyway.
Single-wide or double-wide is the first question, and it roughly doubles the work. After that it is the foundation type — piers, runners or a slab — the site access, and whether the utilities have been properly disconnected. Park lots with tight setbacks and carports on both sides take longer than an open rural parcel.
The structure separates into metal, wood, insulation and appliances. The frame and skin metal are recycled, which offsets a real part of the disposal cost — one reason a demolition contractor running its own transfer station can price this work more keenly than a general hauler paying gate rates on mixed loads.
What it costs
What drives a Westchase quote
| Scope of job | What drives the number |
|---|---|
| Single-wide, open access | Length, additions, and how the utilities were run |
| Double-wide | Twice the structure, plus carports and enclosed porches |
| Park lot with tight access | Handwork, smaller equipment, and protecting neighboring units |
| Slab or runner removal | Concrete volume — recycled at our yard rather than tipped |
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.
Thirty minutes over the free Courtney Campbell and up Sheldon Road — one of our shortest Hillsborough runs, with no toll unless we choose the Veterans for time. Debris backhauls to Keene Rd on the same crossing.
How it works
What a Westchase job looks like
Paperwork and permit
Title retirement sorted, asbestos survey where the age requires it, and the demolition permit filed with the county or city.
Disconnect utilities
Power, water, sewer and gas verified disconnected by the utility before any work starts.
Strip and separate
Appliances pulled, metals separated, and anything salvageable set aside.
Demolish and haul
The structure comes down and goes out in sorted loads — metal one way, C&D the other.
Clear the pad
Piers, tie-downs, skirting and steps removed, and the site graded flat.
Questions
Mobile Home in Westchase — FAQs
How much does mobile home cost in Westchase?
It comes down to the structure and the access, not the ZIP code. On single-wide, open access, what moves the number is length, additions, and how the utilities were run. What moves it in Westchase is HOA standards on the Westchase side, which buy a fenced, tidy, short-duration site rather than the cheapest one. We walk the site and quote it, free.
What happens to the title?
It has to be retired with the state so the home comes off the tax roll. The county typically wants that in order before or alongside the demolition permit, and we walk you through it.
Do old mobile homes contain asbestos?
They can — flooring, ceiling panels and pipe wrap in units from the 1970s and earlier. Pre-1981 structures need an asbestos survey before the demolition permit issues, and we coordinate it.
Do you remove the piers and pad too?
Yes. Piers, tie-downs and skirting always come out, and the slab or runners can go too — the concrete gets recycled at our own yard.