An old wooden barn with half its tin roof removed and the sheets stacked on the ground

Services

Shed, barn, and garage removal

We take down sheds, old barns, detached garages, carports, decks, and fence lines, then haul the debris away and clean up the ground. If you want the slab or footings gone too, we’ll take those out.

Sheds and small outbuildings

We take down wood sheds, metal sheds, kit sheds on skids, playhouses, chicken coops, and well houses. Small jobs are welcome, and we can usually load and haul the debris in one trip. If there’s a concrete pad under your shed, we can break it out and haul it away as part of our concrete removal work. We can also leave the pad in place if you want to use it for a new shed.

Old barns and pole barns

We take down barns with rusted tin roofs and timber frames, pole barns, and old hay sheds. If you want to keep or sell the tin sheets and weathered boards, we’ll stack them aside, and we’ll send the remaining metal to a scrap recycler. For a leaning or storm-damaged barn, we take it down from the outside with the excavator, so nobody works under a bad roof.

Garages, carports, decks, and fences

We take down detached garages, and we can break out the slab afterward if you want it gone too. For carports, we cut down the metal frames and scrap them. On decks, we pull the boards, joists, posts, and footings. We also remove wood, wire, and pipe fence lines and pull the posts, and we take down a chimney left standing after the house is gone.

Published costs for outbuilding removal

Angi’s 2026 guide puts shed or barn removal at a published range of $250 to $3,000. For garages and other published ranges, see the demolition cost guide.

FAQ

Outbuilding questions

Can you take the tin and leave it for me?

Yes, we can pull the tin sheets first and stack them where you want them. We’ll haul off the rest after the tin is set aside.

Can you remove just part of a fence line?

Yes, mark where you want the removal to stop, and we’ll take down that part of the fence line. We’ll pull the posts, roll the wire, and haul them off.