OKLAHOMA CITY, OK
Interior Demolition in Oklahoma City
We gut a bathroom, a kitchen or a whole floor down to the studs so your remodel can start — and we haul every load of debris away.
Interior demolition is the part of a remodel nobody wants to do. The walls, cabinets, tile and flooring have to come out before anything new goes in, and all of it has to go somewhere. We take that phase off your hands across Oklahoma City and the rest of the metro.
Most of our interior work is for homeowners starting a kitchen or bath remodel, landlords turning a unit between tenants, investors flipping a house, and contractors who'd rather keep their crew on the build. We've opened up an apartment bathroom after a water leak so the plumbers could get in and rebuild. Commercial tenant spaces are on the list too — offices, retail and warehouse space being cleared for the next tenant.
Guides
What interior demolition covers
- Bathroom gut-outs down to the studs
- Kitchen tear-outs: cabinets, counters, flooring and drywall
- Whole-floor and whole-house interior gut-outs
- Selective demolition — only the parts you pick
- Water-damage tear-outs so repairs can start
- Commercial interior demolition for offices, retail and warehouse space
- Debris haul-off and a swept floor when we leave
How an interior job goes
Show us the rooms
Text us a few photos of each room that's coming apart. Most people get a number back the same day, and the estimate is free.
Settle what stays
We go over exactly what comes out and what doesn't before work starts. City rules for interior work change from place to place, so who applies — owner or contractor — is worth settling before the job is scheduled. Our city-by-city demolition permit guide has what each city posts.
Tear-out
The crew does the lifting and loading. Drywall, tile, cabinets, fixtures and flooring come out down to whatever you asked for — the studs, the subfloor or the slab.
Haul-off and sweep
The debris goes out in our own trucks, and the floor gets swept, so the next trade walks into an empty, open space.
Full gut or selective demolition
A full gut takes a room back to its frame: no drywall, no fixtures, no flooring, just studs, joists and the slab or subfloor. That's what a big remodel or a water-damage rebuild usually needs.
Selective demolition is the opposite. Only part of the room goes. Maybe the cabinets and tile come out but the flooring stays, or one wall is opened up and the rest is left alone. You tell us the list, and that's what comes out.
- Cabinets and countertops
- Tile, carpet and other flooring
- Drywall and ceiling material
- Tubs, showers, toilets and vanities
Contents first, then the walls
Rooms don't have to be empty when you call. In one house in Spencer, we hauled off everything inside, and four days later the interior was down to bare framing and a swept slab, ready for the rebuild. If the place is full, our junk removal and cleanout crews can clear it before the tear-out.
Commercial interiors and older buildings
For offices, shops and warehouse space, we work around your schedule so tenants and customers aren't dealing with it. See our commercial services for cleanouts and recurring work.
A commercial gut-out has an extra rule to know. Under the state's asbestos rule, stripping enough asbestos-containing material out of a commercial building can bring an interior job under DEQ notice and inspection requirements. Single-family homes are generally outside that rule. If you're not sure where your job falls, ask DEQ's Air Quality Division before work is scheduled.
What changes the cost of interior demolition
Two bathrooms can look alike and still be very different jobs. One might have a single layer of vinyl over plywood, and the next has tile set over old tile over a mortar bed. Your number comes from what's actually there.
- How many rooms, or how much square footage, is coming apart
- What's coming out — a full gut or a few selected pieces
- Layers of flooring and tile stacked over the years
- How far the debris has to be carried, and whether there are stairs
- Whether the building is occupied, or the work has to fit a set schedule
- Commercial space or a home
Every job is priced on what's actually there. Text a few photos to (572) 273-1427 and you'll get a real number back.
From a packed house to bare studs
Before
AfterThe same Spencer house four days apart: first the contents hauled off, then the interior stripped to bare framing over a swept slab, ready for the rebuild.
Shot in Spencer
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5 stars on Google from customers across the OKC metro
Areas we serve
What comes down in each town, and the city rules worth knowing before it does.
Interior demolition questions
- Can you gut just one bathroom?
- Yes. One bathroom, a kitchen, or a whole floor down to the studs. We also do selective work where only the pieces you choose come out.
- Do I need a permit to gut the inside of a house?
- It depends on the city. Edmond, for example, has a separate permit type just for interior-only demolition. Rules change from city to city, so check our demolition permit guide and settle who applies — owner or contractor — before the job is scheduled.
- Can the city take the debris instead?
- Usually not. Most cities around Oklahoma City won't take remodel and demolition debris on bulk pickup — our bulk trash guide lays out each city's rules. We haul ours off as part of the job.
- Do I have to empty the rooms first?
- No. We can haul out furniture and contents first and then start the tear-out, so it's one crew from a full room to bare studs.
- What about water lines and wiring in the walls?
- Anything live in the area — water, gas or power — has to be shut off and made safe before the walls open up. Settle with your plumber, electrician or general contractor who is handling that, and tell us what has to stay in place.
- How do I get a number?
- Text us a few photos of each room and a short list of what's coming out. The estimate is free. Our demolition cost guide explains what moves the number.
Get Your Free Quote
Tell us what you've got and we'll come back with a real number.
Fastest way: call or text
Most people text a couple of photos and get a number back the same day. The form works too — this is just quicker.
“Best customer service. Honest workers. Quick, efficient and super responsive. I was very hesitant at first but they came and took care of my home as if it was theirs. I cant recommend these guys enough!”Takes a minute. No obligation, and no charge to look at it.