The job is finished when the ground is clear.

Demolition leaves a volume of material sitting where the work was. Getting it off the property, and leaving the ground usable, is the half that decides whether the job feels finished.

Loaded demolition debris shown for context
Material shown for context. Not a Breakara project.
Cleared ground shown for context
Site condition shown for context. Not a Breakara project.

What we take

Demolition arisings — timber, plaster and board, tiling, fixtures, cabinetry, flooring, and general construction debris. From our own work, or from work someone else has already finished.

On its own

You do not need to have hired us for the demolition. If a job has finished and left you with the material, clearing it is a job in itself, and a common one.

Access decides the day

On a lot with one driveway, how the material gets from where it is to the truck decides how long the job takes and what it costs. Whether a truck can turn, what the surface will carry, and how close it can get to the pile are the questions worth asking before quoting, not after.

Leaving it workable

Clearing is not the same as emptying. The ground gets left level and clear, not just relieved of the largest pieces.

From pile to clear ground

  1. 01

    Look at the access

    Where the material is, and the route from there to a truck.

  2. 02

    Load

    Sorted as it goes, where sorting is possible.

  3. 03

    Haul

    Off the property in as few movements as the access allows.

  4. 04

    Level

    The ground left clear and workable, not just emptied.

Tell us what is coming down

Get a quote