Concrete Removal & Disposal in York County, PA

York County's Small Load Drop-Off is where residents take a lot of household odds and ends, but concrete is on its not-accepted list. So are brick, cement, macadam, stone, sand and soil.^[1]

Curbside doesn't work either. One township hauler's rules say construction debris won't be collected curbside, and large items too heavy for two people to lift won't be accepted.^[2]

Put those together and a pile of broken concrete in the backyard tends to stay there for years. That's usually when we get the call.

We price on what's actually there, and the number is set before we start. The pricing page explains the general approach.

A lot of our concrete work starts with another job. The shed comes down and there's a pad underneath. The carport goes and there's a slab nobody wants. We can take the structure and the concrete in one trip, or come back just for the slab if someone else did the tear-down.

Homeowners who want a garden where a slab used to be. Landlords getting a rental ready, with a broken walk out front that's a trip hazard waiting to happen. People who just bought a place and found a mound of old concrete chunks behind the garage that the last owner never dealt with.

If you're getting a new slab poured, have your concrete contractor tell you how much of the old base they want left. We'll stop where they need us to.