“Very kind guys! And quick and efficient got it done fast. Highly recommend!”
Mobile Home Demolition in York County, PA
Old single-wides and double-wides torn down, contents and add-ons included, with the lot cleared for whatever comes next.
A mobile home that's past saving doesn't go away on its own. Roofs leak, floors go soft, and the place sits empty while the weeds take over. Mobile home demolition is a bigger job than it looks, with a steel frame under the floor, skirting and tie-downs around it, and usually a porch or carport bolted on. We take single-wides and double-wides apart, clear out what's left inside, haul everything off, and sweep the pad. Before any of that, we'll talk through utility disconnects and the paperwork when we look at the job, so the order of things is clear.

What's Included
- Contents cleared out before the tear-down
- Skirting, porches, steps and carports removed
- Walls, roof and floor taken apart and loaded
- All labor by a two-person crew
- Upfront price confirmed before we start
- Pad swept and debris picked up
What We Take
- Single-wide mobile homes
- Double-wide mobile homes
- Older trailer homes that have sat empty
- Skirting and tie-downs
- Wood porches, decks and steps built onto the home
- Attached carports and awnings
- Sheds on the same lot
- Furniture, appliances and junk left inside
How the job goes
- Step 1Photos and the basics
Text pictures of the outside, inside and underneath, and tell us single or double, roughly how old, and what's still inside.
- Step 2Sort out disconnects and paperwork
We'll go over where things stand with utilities, the title and the township before we set a date. Nothing comes down while anything is still live.
- Step 3Clean it out, then take it apart
Contents go first, then add-ons and skirting, then the home itself.
- Step 4Clear the lot
Debris is hauled off and the pad is swept.
What has to happen before demo day
Every utility feeding the home has to be shut off and disconnected before we start pulling it apart: power, gas, water and sewer. Propane tanks have to be gone too, since we don't take them. Who handles each of those depends on the property, so we'll go through it with you when we look at the job.
Mobile homes also have titles, and some sit in parks with their own rules. Bring what you have on the title and any park paperwork to that conversation and we'll work out the order of things together.
Empty it or leave it? Leave it.
Most mobile homes we're called about still have stuff inside. Couches, beds, a fridge, boxes nobody went through. Leave it. We clear it out before the tear-down, and anything reusable can go to a donation drop-off.
If there are things in there you or family want, pull them first or tell us and we'll set them aside. If it's a whole estate's worth, our whole-house cleanout page explains how that part goes.
Old mobile homes that sat empty a long time can have mouse nests, soaked carpet and floors you shouldn't stand on. That's fine. Just tell us what we're walking into so we come ready for it.
Why mobile home debris is hard to dump yourself
A torn-down mobile home is mostly paneling, insulation, lumber and metal. York County's Small Load Drop-Off doesn't accept metal siding at all, and it limits insulation and drywall to two 42-gallon contractor bags per disposal.[1]
Lumber and siding have to be cut to 6 feet or less, and a few bags at a time won't make a dent in a double-wide.[1]
Leftover paint and chemicals from inside the home can go to York County's twice-a-year household hazardous waste events, which are free for residents with registration.[2]
What we don't handle
- Hazardous waste (paint, chemicals, asbestos, propane tanks)
- Liquids
- Load-bearing or structural work that needs a contractor and engineering
Mobile Home Demolition jobs from our camera roll


WIDE


What customers say about our mobile home demolition
“William and friend were competent. Completed the job on suggested time. Great price. Offered suggestions I would definitely recommend them .”
Mobile Home Demolition: common questions
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Every room, the basement, the attic and the garage, cleared on one plan and left broom-clean.
Pole barns and tired old wood barns taken down, lofts emptied and the debris hauled off.
Soft boards, wobbly rails and rotted joists torn out and hauled off so you can rebuild or just get your yard back.
Garages, carports, outbuildings and gutted kitchens taken down, loaded out and swept up by the guy who gave you the price.
Mobile Home Demolition by town
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Sources
- [1] York County Solid Waste Authority — Construction Material Disposal (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [2] York County Solid Waste Authority — Household Hazardous Waste (accessed 2026-10-04)