Tell us. Breaking and hauling a slab is a separate job with separate pricing, and it changes the quote a lot.
Get a Free QuoteBackyard sheds have a lifespan and in this climate it is shorter than the brochure suggested. Wind works the fasteners loose, snow load flattens a marginal roof, and once water gets into the floor frame the whole thing goes soft from the bottom up. At some point it stops being storage and becomes a hazard with a lawnmower inside it.
We take it apart rather than knock it down, which sounds slower and usually is not. Dismantling keeps the debris contained, protects the fence you did not want damaged, and lets us separate metal roofing and clean lumber from the rest.
| Job | Typical price |
|---|---|
| Small shed, up to 8 x 10 | $350 - $600 |
| Medium shed, 10 x 12 to 12 x 16 | $600 - $1,000 |
| Metal shed or carport frame | $300 - $550 |
| Add: concrete pad broken and removed | $400 - $1,200 |
| Add: fencing removed same visit | quoted by the foot |
Serving Great Falls, Black Eagle and Fort Benton.
Sheds fail in a predictable order here. The roof goes first - either from snow load on an undersized rafter span, or from wind lifting the sheathing at an unsecured edge. Then water enters and the floor frame rots, usually at the back corner where nobody looks. By the time the door will not close square, the frame has already moved.
The reason that matters practically: a shed at that stage is genuinely unsafe to be inside, and it is also unsafe to push over, which is what people try. A structure with a compromised frame does not fall the way you expect. We dismantle from the roof down, in order, which takes an hour or two longer and is the difference between a controlled job and an ambulance.
Permits are worth a sentence. Great Falls does not require a permit to demolish a small accessory structure with no utilities, but if the shed has power run to it, that circuit needs isolating properly first. We will not cut a live line, and if there is wiring we will tell you to get it disconnected before we start.
Yes, but it is a separate job with separate pricing - breaking and hauling concrete is heavy work and heavy loads. Tell us up front so the quote is real.
The circuit needs isolating by an electrician before we start. We will not cut a line that might be live, and we will say so rather than risk it.
Not usually for a small accessory structure with no utilities in Great Falls. If the building is large or has services connected, check with the city first - it is a short phone call and worth making.
Send a photo of it and the access route, and we'll quote from that.