We demo it. And we haul it.
Structural work, asbestos abatement, and lead-regulated work are their own trades with their own licenses. We say so up front and coordinate the right people.
Six ways a space gets emptied.
Interior Demolition
Selective strip-out down to studs and slab — partitions, fixtures, finishes, and everything attached to them.
Down to studsSee how it works →Kitchen & Bath Strip-Out
Cabinets, counters, tubs, surrounds, vanities, and tile out in a day or two so the remodel can start on time.
Remodel-readySee how it works →Commercial & Tenant Improvement
Office, retail, and warehouse space taken back to shell between tenants. Night and weekend work when the building needs it.
Back to shellSee how it works →Flooring Removal
Carpet, pad, tack strip, vinyl, laminate, hardwood, and tile — including the thinset most crews leave behind.
Thinset tooSee how it works →Drywall & Ceiling Removal
Drywall, plaster over lath, drop grid, ceiling tile, and soffits — pulled clean with the cavity left ready to work in.
Walls & ceilingsSee how it works →Debris Haul-Away
The load-out half of the job. Our own bins and trucks, so the debris leaves on our schedule instead of a hauler's.
Our own binsSee how it works →Demolition is 20% swinging and 80% carrying.
A kitchen gut turns into a mountain of cabinets, counters, tile, and drywall in about four hours. That volume is the real job. Most demo contractors hand it back to you — you source the dumpster, you schedule the drop, you eat the delay when it doesn't show. We don't, because the bins are ours. Frontier Demolition and Frontier Dumpster Bins run under the same roof.
A standalone demo contractor
- Demo is quoted; the container is your problem
- You call a hauler, match their delivery window, and hope it lands first
- A full bin on day two stops the crew cold
- Two vendors, two invoices, two people to chase
- Nobody owns the pile once the crew drives off
Frontier Demolition
- Demo and haul-off quoted as one scope
- The bin is ours — it lands when the crew lands
- Full bin swapped out so the crew keeps working
- One vendor, one invoice, one number to call
- The space is swept before we call it done
Most of what stops a demo job is paperwork, not labor.
Suspect material gets tested before it gets touched.
We coordinate the inspection. We don't perform abatement — that's licensed work for a Colorado-certified General Abatement Contractor, and we refer it to one.
We don't take pre-1978 residential demo. Full stop.
Frontier Demolition is not an EPA Lead-Safe Certified firm, so we don't perform, offer, or advertise that work. We'll tell you on the first call and point you to a firm that is.
Tearing a whole building down is a different filing.
We do interior demolition. If your project is a full-structure teardown, we'll say so and tell you what the filing takes rather than quietly starting the clock late.
Load-bearing isn't demolition work.
We flag it the day we walk the space, so you're calling an engineer in week one instead of finding out mid-job.
Four steps. No surprises.
Walk the Space
We look at what's coming out, what's staying, and what's behind it. Scope gets settled before anybody swings anything.
Scope It Straight
One number covering demo and haul-off, plus a plain answer on any testing or permitting the job needs first.
Protect, Then Strip
Floors and paths covered, dust contained, systems shut off and capped. Then it comes out in the right order.
Haul It and Sweep
Debris goes straight onto our own bins, the bin goes to the transfer station, and the space is broom-clean when we leave.
Demo crews across the Front Range.
Denver metro, the foothills, and the south suburbs. Every city draws the permit line in a slightly different place — whether interior demo alone needs one, and what trips it into a full building permit. Pick yours and we'll tell you what applies.
See the whole service area