— plan the removal
demolition services
in southern Ohio
Clear space for your next project. Nathan Excavating provides residential and commercial demolition, concrete removal, and site cleanup across Southern Ohio. From our Waverly base, we help property owners plan what needs to come out, what should remain, and how the site should be left.
- Locally owned in Waverly, Ohio
- Residential and commercial projects
- Clear estimates and communication
make room for the next use
what do you need removed?
An unwanted building or concrete surface can stand in the way of your plans. We discuss the structure, surrounding property, equipment access, and material handling so the removal fits the project you have in mind.
01 / HOMES & OUTBUILDINGS
Residential Demolition
Plan the removal of a house, garage, or other residential structure. Share the size, condition, nearby improvements, and what you want to do with the space afterward so the work can be defined around your property.
02 / business properties
Commercial Demolition
Discuss building or structure removal as part of a commercial property project. Adjacent buildings, access, working space, and any parts of the property that need to remain in use help shape the proposed work.
03 / SLABS & SURFACES
Concrete Removal
Remove unwanted concrete as part of a repair, replacement, or property improvement. Show us the area, its approximate size, and what is around it. Agree on the removal limits and how the underlying area should be left.
04 / MATERIAL & CLEANUP
Debris & Site Cleanup
Plan how demolition material will be loaded, hauled, and cleared from the work area. The quote should identify the cleanup included and any material or features that are intended to remain.
start with the property
A clear plan for what stays and what goes
Before defining the removal, we need to understand the whole work area. These four details help explain the job and the result you want when the equipment leaves.
01
what should be removed?
Identify the building, structure, or concrete area and share photos and approximate dimensions. Tell us whether slabs, foundations, attached features, or existing debris are part of the requested removal.
03
how can equipment
reach it?
Show the entrance, route to the structure, and space available for loading. Narrow access, overhead obstacles, slopes, etc., can affect how the project is planned.
02
what needs to stay?
Point out nearby buildings, fences, driveways, trees, and features you want preserved. Clear removal limits and an understanding of the surrounding property help define the work before it begins.
04
what will the
space become?
Tell us if you plan to rebuild, create parking, return the area to lawn, or use it another way. The intended use helps define the cleanup, fill, or grading to discuss.
think through the finished space
decide what happens after removal
The condition you want at the end belongs in the quote from the start. Discuss what should be removed below the structure, how debris will be handled, and what the property needs before its next use.
REMOVAL LIMITS
Slabs, Foundations, & Attached Features
Identify whether these are included in the work or intended to remain. The structure above ground and the material underneath may require different removal decisions.
MATERIAL HANDLING
Debris, Loading, & Hauling
Agree on what will leave the property, any material to keep, and the cleanup included. Loading space and truck access are part of that discussion.
THE NEXT USE
Fill, Grading, & Further Site Work
Explain the intended finish so any fill, grading, or preparation for another contractor can be considered. These items should be listed where they are part of the agreed job.
from the first conversation, to the agreed work
A defined scope before the work begins
Step one
Show us the project
Share the address, structure or concrete to remove, photos, and your preferred timing. Include any plans, reports, or information you already have about the property.
Step two
Review the site & requirements
We’ll discuss access, surrounding features, utility status, material handling, and the expected finish. A site assessment may be needed before pricing. Project responsibilities should be identified before scheduling.
Step three
Agree on removal & cleanup
Review the removal limits, hauling, cleanup, and any follow-on site work. Confirm timing around project readiness and explain how the property will be used after the work is complete.
Ready to start swinging the big hammer?
Fill out our contact form with your project information and our expert team will reach back out as soon as possible!
a southern ohio company
demolition & blasting across southern ohio
Nathan Excavating is owned by Todd and Jake Nathan. We help homeowners, businesses, contractors, and landowners throughout Southern Ohio with demolition and related property improvements. Start with the location, the removal you need, and your plans for the space.
Nearby community? Share your address so we can discuss the project and availability.
Todd & Jake Nathan · Co-founders
before you request a quote
demolition & Blasting questions
You do not need to know the removal method to start a conversation. Tell us what is on the property now and what you would like to do with the space.
Do you handle residential and commercial demolition?
Yes. Nathan Excavating provides residential and commercial demolition, structure removal, concrete removal, and site cleanup. Share the property address, approximate size, and photos so we can discuss the proposed job and site conditions.
Can you remove concrete as a separate project?
Yes. Tell us which slab or concrete surface needs to go, its approximate dimensions, and what is next to it. The quote should define the removal limits, material hauling, and how the area will be left.
Are debris hauling and cleanup included?
They can be included in the demolition scope. Review what will be removed and hauled away, what should remain, and whether fill or grading is also needed. Those details should be clear in the quote before work is scheduled.
What needs to be arranged before demolition starts?
The project scope should identify responsibilities for utility disconnections, applicable approvals, any necessary material assessments, and site access. Share permits, reports, or utility information you already have so the remaining arrangements can be discussed before scheduling.
What affects the cost of demolition?
The structure’s size, construction, condition, and location all matter, along with equipment access, nearby improvements, removal limits, material handling, and disposal. Slab or foundation removal and the required finish can change the scope. A site assessment may be needed before an estimate.
Can you help prepare the area for a new project afterward?
We can discuss demolition alongside grading, hauling, and site preparation. Share the next use and any builder’s plans so the quote can identify the work needed after removal. See our site preparation services for more information.
What’s in the Way of Your Next Project?
Tell us what needs to be removed, where the property is, and what you want the space to become. We’ll discuss the removal, cleanup, and site details needed to move toward a quote.