Miami Demolition Co

Demolition Contractors Across Miami Neighborhoods

A Brickell tower podium, a Wynwood warehouse and a Doral tilt-up building call for very different plans, and even the permitting office can change by city. Miami Demolition Co starts with the neighborhood, then the building. Pick yours below.

Brickell

Tight-site tower podium and office strip-outs over a high water table

Brickell is Miami's high-rise financial district, and demolition here is shaped by what surrounds the work: towers on every side, sidewalks that stay open to pedestrians, and a water table close to the surface. Most jobs are less about knocking a building flat and more about removing the right floors, podiums or interiors without disturbing neighbors who are still operating.

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Wynwood

Warehouse and low-rise industrial teardowns for mixed-use infill

Wynwood grew up around low-slung warehouses and light-industrial buildings, and many of them now sit on land that developers want for apartments, offices and retail. The common request is simple on paper: clear the building and the slab so a new project can start.

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Little Havana

Older single-family and duplex teardowns on small lots

Many Little Havana homes are modest single-family houses and duplexes on small lots, some dating to the early or middle decades of the twentieth century. When one comes down, the neighbors are close enough to hear every sound, and the street may be too narrow for a truck and a dumpster at once.

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Coconut Grove

Tree-canopy residential and historic-sensitive selective demolition

Coconut Grove is a neighborhood where what you leave standing matters as much as what you remove. Mature trees, Biscayne Bay a short distance away, narrow roads and a strong sense of local history all affect how demolition is planned.

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Doral

Warehouse, tilt-up and slab demolition near the airport corridor

Doral is its own city, and its landscape is dominated by distribution buildings, tilt-up concrete warehouses and big parking and loading slabs close to the Miami International Airport corridor. Demolition here is a heavy-equipment, high-volume business built around trucks.

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