Backyard concrete and the route to a clear space

The exterior gallery shows broken concrete, a cleared yard area and a separate mixed-debris view. These photographs illustrate material and access questions for concrete removal; they do not establish that every view belongs to one job.

Broken concrete patio slab busted up into a pile of rubble in a backyard ready for haul-off
Concrete removal · during · Sandlot’s existing job gallery
Backyard graded down to bare dirt after demolition debris and vegetation were hauled off
Backyard · cleared · Sandlot’s existing job gallery
Backyard with broken concrete, brick, and lumber debris piled up alongside a home addition, staged for haul-off
Concrete & brick · during · Sandlot’s existing job gallery

What the photographs show

Broken slab pieces occupy the first work area. A useful estimate needs to distinguish that already-broken material from an intact slab that still needs demolition. The photograph alone does not establish depth, reinforcement or weight.

The cleared-yard photograph shows an open area, while the mixed-debris photograph includes concrete, brick and lumber beside a structure. Different materials and site conditions need to be identified rather than treated as one standard load.

Use this to plan your own job

Send the slab dimensions or pile size, then show the route through the gate to the truck. Identify foundations, irrigation and landscaping nearby. Clarify whether breaking, haul-off and cleanup are all needed, and ask the next contractor what preparation should remain after removal.

Start with a free estimate. Send your location, safe overview photos, approximate dimensions and the route to the truck. Identify the items and surfaces you want protected. The team may need to see uncertain conditions in person before confirming a price.

About this evidence

These photographs come from Sandlot’s existing public job gallery. The gallery does not establish job dates, addresses, prices, completion times or permit and inspection outcomes. Captions describe visible work and the published project stages, not a guarantee about another property.

Browse all 15 original gallery photographs.

WHAT NEEDS
TO GO?

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WHAT NEEDS
TO GO?

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

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