Shed Removal & Demolition in Kissimmee, FL

Taking down a shed behind a Kissimmee ranch house

The neighborhoods behind the tourist strip are full of ranch homes from the 1970s through the 1990s, and a lot of them have a backyard shed that's seen better days. Maybe the door won't close. Maybe the floor went soft. The crew pulls the roof panels and walls, takes up the floor, and pulls anchors and tie-downs, and the pieces go on the trailer as they come off.

Metal comes apart fast. Wood takes a saw. Resin unclips. Whichever you've got, the job ends with a rake and sweep of the footprint. If it's still full, you don't have to empty it first. Point at what you're keeping and the crew clears the rest, then takes the shed down. Rob just needs photos of the inside to quote it.

Rental properties and owners who aren't local

Many of those ranch houses are rentals, and an owner in another state may only hear about the shed when a tenant complains. Send photos and the address, and Rob quotes from there. A property manager can meet the crew, or you can sort it out by text and pay remotely. Older lots in the historic district off Broadway work the same way, with a bit more yard to work in.

If the shed is pre-1980 and you aren't sure about the siding, get it tested first. Asbestos and lead paint are licensed abatement work, not a hauler's job. Whether you need a permit depends on the shed's size and where it sits, so check with your city or county. Rob will tell you if yours looks like the kind that usually needs one.

When's the slab coming out too?

That's your call. Leave it if a new shed is going on the same pad. If you want grass back, the skid steer breaks it up on site. The broken concrete doesn't ride in the dump trailer, so it goes out through Rob's dump-truck partners and gets quoted as its own line. Have power to the shed shut off first, and call Sunshine 811 before anything buried gets disturbed.