Northern California CA Contractor #1117491 OSHA-10 Certified

Mobile Home Demolition.

Single-wide, double-wide, triple-wide, and park models. Open lots and tight-access mobile home parks. One crew handles permits, demolition, debris removal, and site prep.

5.0 Rating · 65+ Reviews Tight-Access Park Experience No Subcontractors

Every Type of Mobile Home

From a 400 sq ft park model to a 2,400 sq ft triple-wide — we have the equipment and experience to take it down safely, no matter the size or site conditions.

Most Common

Single-Wide

400–900 sq ft
$5K–$10K

The most common mobile home demolition. Typically 14–18 feet wide. One-day teardown on most open lots.

Double-Wide

900–2,000 sq ft
$8K–$15K

Two-section units bolted together on site. More material, more debris volume, and often on larger foundations.

Triple-Wide

2,000–2,400+ sq ft
$12K+

Three-section manufactured homes. Equivalent to a small house in material volume. Multi-day demolition.

Park Models

Under 400 sq ft
Under $5K

Smaller recreational units. Quick teardown. Often found in mobile home parks and RV communities.

How We Demolish Mobile Homes

Every mobile home demolition follows a defined process. We manage every step so you never have to coordinate between permit offices, utility companies, and hauling contractors.

01

Onsite Assessment

We evaluate the unit type, condition, foundation, access points, and any complications. For park locations, we assess road width, neighboring units, and overhead utilities. Written estimate covering every line item.

02

Permits & Compliance

Demolition permit through your local building department. Park management approval if applicable. Asbestos survey and air district notification for pre-1980 units. Title 25 compliance for mobile home parks. We handle all paperwork.

03

Utility Disconnection

Gas, electric, water, and sewer disconnected and capped. Mobile home parks often have unique utility configurations. We coordinate with park management and utility providers to ensure safe, compliant disconnection.

04

Interior Cleanout

Everything inside the unit is removed first. Appliances, fixtures, cabinetry, personal property, and hazardous materials like propane tanks and water heaters. Sorted for recycling and proper disposal.

05

Structural Demolition

Skirting, decks, awnings, and stairs removed. Then the unit itself comes down. Excavator with grapple attachment tears through the structure while we sort materials on site. Metal, wood, and roofing separated.

06

Foundation & Site Cleanup

Concrete piers, block foundations, and runner beams removed. All debris hauled. Lot graded and leveled. Over 70% of materials recycled. Dump receipts provided for every load.

Tight-Access Park Work

Mobile home parks present challenges that open-lot demolition does not. Narrow roads. Neighboring units within feet. Overhead power lines. Limited staging space. Concerned residents watching every move.

We have completed multiple mobile home park demolitions across Northern California. We use appropriately sized equipment, plan the demolition sequence to minimize disruption, and leave the lot clean for the next tenant or redevelopment.

Narrow road navigation with compact equipment
Protection of adjacent units and park infrastructure
Overhead utility clearance and coordination
Minimal disruption to neighboring residents
Park management coordination and compliance
Clean lot turnover for next tenant or rebuild

Park demolition project photo

Mobile Home Demolition Cost Factors

Every mobile home demolition is different. Here is what drives the final number. Written estimate with every line item after the onsite assessment.

Unit Size & Type

Single-wide is the simplest. Double-wide has more material and often a more complex foundation. Triple-wide is equivalent to a small house in debris volume.

Site Access

Open lots with clear equipment paths are straightforward. Park settings with narrow roads, overhead lines, and neighboring units require smaller equipment and more planning.

Foundation Type

Concrete piers and blocks are standard. Full concrete pads or permanent foundations take more equipment and time to remove.

Interior Contents

An empty unit comes down faster. If the mobile home still has furniture, appliances, and personal property inside, cleanout adds time and cost.

Hazardous Materials

Pre-1980 units may contain asbestos. If survey comes back positive, licensed abatement happens before demolition at additional cost.

Additional Structures

Decks, awnings, carports, storage sheds, and concrete walkways attached to or near the mobile home affect total project scope.

One Crew. One Call. Clean Lot.

Licensed, Insured & Bonded

CA Contractor #1117491. Full liability and workers' comp coverage. Verify us on the CSLB any time.

Park Demolition Experience

Multiple park demolitions completed across Northern California. We understand park management requirements, tenant considerations, and tight-access logistics.

Own Equipment Fleet

Excavators, skid steers, dump trucks, and roll-off containers. We scale equipment to match the job, whether it is an open lot or a tight park setting.

Fast Turnaround

Single-wide in one day. Double-wide in 1–2 days. We move fast because we have done this hundreds of times. Permits in 1–3 weeks, demo day on schedule.

OSHA-10 Certified

Every crew member trained on demolition safety. Critical in park settings where occupied units, pedestrians, and overhead utilities are feet away.

70%+ Recycling Rate

Metal siding, framing, and components recycled at scrap facilities. Wood and roofing to appropriate waste handlers. Dump receipts for every load.

5.0 Google Rating 65+ Five-Star Reviews 5-Hour Service Radius

Mobile Home Demolition
By Location

See mobile home demolition services specific to your area. We serve Northern California within a 5-hour radius.

Mobile Home Demolition
FAQs

Single-wide mobile home demolition typically runs $5,000–$10,000. Double-wide units range from $8,000–$15,000. Triple-wide and multi-section homes start around $12,000 and go up from there. Park models and smaller units can come in under $5,000. Final cost depends on size, access, site conditions, foundation type, and whether additional services like skirting removal, deck teardown, or lot clearing are needed. We provide a written, itemized estimate after every onsite assessment.
A single-wide mobile home on an open lot typically comes down in one day. Double-wide units take 1–2 days. Triple-wide and park jobs with tight access can take 2–3 days. The actual demolition is fast — most of the timeline is permitting (1–3 weeks) and utility disconnection scheduling. We run a 3–4 week lead time from first call to clean lot.
Yes. California requires a demolition permit for mobile home removal. Mobile homes within parks may also require approval from the park management and compliance with Title 25 regulations. Pre-1980 units need an asbestos survey and air district notification. We handle all permitting, compliance documentation, and inspections.
Yes. This is one of our specialties. Mobile home parks often have narrow roads, neighboring units within feet, overhead utilities, and limited staging space. We use appropriately sized equipment and plan the approach to avoid damage to adjacent units and park infrastructure. We have completed multiple park demolitions across Northern California.
We sort on site. Metal siding and framing go to scrap recyclers. Wood is hauled to waste facilities. Concrete piers and slabs go to concrete recyclers. Appliances, fixtures, and other materials are separated and sent to appropriate facilities. Over 70% of materials get recycled on every job. Every load is tracked with dump receipts.
Yes. We remove all skirting, decks, awnings, stairs, concrete piers, block foundations, and runner beams as part of the standard demolition scope. If the mobile home sits on a concrete slab or pad, that removal is quoted separately. Most customers want a clean, level lot when we are finished.
Yes. We save items for customers all the time. Appliances, cabinetry, fixtures, personal belongings — if there is anything inside the unit you want to keep, let us know before we start. We will set it aside and protect it during the demolition.
Mobile homes built before 1980 may contain asbestos in siding, flooring, insulation, or ceiling materials. California law requires a certified asbestos survey before demolition. If the survey comes back positive, a licensed abatement contractor handles removal before we begin. We coordinate the entire process including the survey, abatement, and air district notification.

Have a question we didn't cover?

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Licensed mobile home demolition contractor serving Northern California. Single-wide, double-wide, triple-wide, and park demolitions. One call, clean lot.

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