A CLEAR
START.

Useful answers before you start moving, breaking or booking anything.

Photos that make an estimate useful

Send an overview, a closer view of difficult materials and the route to the loading area. Add an item list, the project location and access details. Photos start the estimate; Sandlot confirms the scope and price.

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Plan a kitchen or bathroom tear-out

Plan a tear-out by listing each material to remove, marking what stays and resolving utilities, structural questions and approvals before work. Sandlot reviews the tear-out, debris haul-off and cleanup as an agreed scope.

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Plan concrete removal without guessing

Start with the slab’s length and width, the boundary of removal and the route to the loading area. Include thickness and reinforcement only if known. Sandlot reviews breaking, haul-off and cleanup before confirming a price.

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A calm plan for an estate cleanout

Decide who can authorize removal, protect irreplaceable belongings and make separate keep, remove and undecided lists. Sandlot can then review the rooms, contents and access for the heavy lifting and haul-off.

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City bulk pickup or a removal crew?

City bulk pickup can work for eligible items you can stage under its rules. A removal crew can help with lifting from inside, a larger cleanout or agreed demolition and haul-off. Check the material and your actual collection provider first.

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What to settle before demolition

Before demolition, settle what comes out, who authorizes it, which utilities and materials need professional attention and which approvals apply. Then agree on access, price, cleanup and a confirmed appointment.

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WHAT NEEDS
TO GO?

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AI assistant · Sandlot information

WHAT NEEDS
TO GO?

A sofa upstairs. A kitchen tear-out. A garage you’d like back.

Tell me what you’re working on, or ask a question. If I don’t know, I’ll point you to the owner.

Prices and availability come from the owner.