The work area
Photograph each side of the structure or room. Mark what stays and what is expected to come out.
Small structures, outdoor features, and selective interior removal start with a clear boundary and a workable debris route.
State Highway 6 connects Manvel and Alvin, so access planning often begins with the property entrance, gate width, and a clear loading position.


Larger residential lots can lengthen the carry between a backyard structure and the loading area. Photos of that route help define labor and equipment needs.
Photograph each side of the structure or room. Mark what stays and what is expected to come out.
Show gates, steps, corners, fences, landscaping, overhead clearance, and the proposed loading point.
Identify utility lines, irrigation, drainage, attached surfaces, shared access, and any property-specific work rules.
Project acceptance depends on the exact scope, access, material, hazards, and schedule. Service-area inclusion does not guarantee every demolition type.
Light demolition for small structures, outdoor features, and selective interior removal.
View scopeDismantling and haul-off for empty wood, metal, and resin storage sheds.
View scopeMethodical removal of decking, rails, framing, and agreed posts or footings.
View scopeBreakdown and haul-off for drained, safely disconnected above-ground spas.
View scopeSelective removal of non-structural finishes and fixtures for renovation preparation.
View scopeFence-panel, rail, post, and agreed footing removal with debris haul-off.
View scopeThe person approving the scope should be available to identify what stays, answer access questions, and confirm property authorization. Ask by phone whether photos can cover the first review.
Permit responsibility depends on the project and jurisdiction. Confirm requirements with the responsible local authority and record who will handle any permit before work begins.
Call with the Manvel address area, measurements, photos, and access details.