Interior demolition for kitchens, bathrooms and condos, down to clean walls and subfloor

01

Rooms and materials we gut

Interior demolition is the job Dany wants most, and it is where his crew spends a lot of its week. A remodel cannot start until the old room is gone, and that is the part Rapid Haul handles: strip it out, load it, haul it, sweep it.

Typical scopes look like this.

• Kitchens: upper and lower cabinets, countertops, backsplash tile, sinks and old appliances
• Bathrooms: tubs, shower surrounds, vanities, toilets, wall and floor tile
• Flooring: tile, carpet and pad, laminate, vinyl and wood, taken down to the subfloor or slab
• Drywall, ceilings and trim in the work area
• Partition walls that hold nothing up, once your builder confirms it
• Full condo and house interiors before a renovation or sale

02

Where our interior work stops

This is non-structural tear-out. Rapid Haul does not remove walls, beams or columns that carry the floor or roof above. If anyone on the job is unsure whether a wall is holding something up, it stays until your engineer or builder signs off, and removing a weight-carrying wall is their work, not ours.

The general contractor or the property owner pulls any permit the remodel needs. Dany does not pull permits and does not run your renovation. He does the gut, and your builder takes it from there.

Utilities must be dealt with before the crew arrives. Your electrician, plumber and gas company shut off and cap every line in the rooms being torn out. The crew will not cut into a wall or pull a fixture with live power, water or gas behind it.

or call (754) 249-1015

03

What sets the price of a room demo

Room demo starts at $750. The final number is flat and all-in, covering labor, tear-out, carrying debris out, hauling and disposal, and Dany gives it to you before work starts.

A few things move it up or down. Tile is the big one: a bathroom with tile floor to ceiling on a mortar bed is far heavier than one with a fiberglass surround. Layers matter too, like two floors of tile stacked on each other. Access counts, especially in condos where every bucket goes down a hallway and an elevator. Text photos of each wall, the floor and the way out of the building, and the quote will be close on the first try.

Jobs of $1,000 and over, which covers most full kitchens and whole-unit guts, take a 50% deposit to lock the date. The rest is due at the end.

04

Condo and HOA buildings in Broward and Miami-Dade

A lot of interior work here happens in condo towers and HOA communities, and those buildings usually have rules. Many set quiet hours, ask for the service elevator to be booked, want floors and walls in common areas protected, and limit where a truck can sit while loading. Get the building's rules and any approval letter before the date, and send them to Dany so the crew plans around them.

Heat and rain matter even indoors. With the AC often off during a gut, the crew starts early in the day, and debris goes straight onto the truck rather than sitting outside in a summer storm.

or call (754) 249-1015

05

What your builder walks into after we leave

When the crew finishes, the rooms on the scope are empty down to studs, subfloor or slab, depending on what you asked for. Loose nails and tile chips are swept up, debris is gone from the property, and the hallway or elevator path is cleared. Your plumber, electrician and tile setter can walk in and start measuring the same day. If something extra turns up behind a wall, the crew stops and calls you before touching it.

06

What remodelers and owners say

Sherrick W. hired Dany for the "Demolition of my Bathroom" and said the job "was done in a timely manner." Giovanni C. wrote that the crew "did a phenomenal job on the demolition of my condo." Geri C. had her bathroom demoed and sofas removed on the same visit. Rosa R., whose family runs a remodeling business, said they have used other companies for demolition and "never had a company as great as Danys."