Fence removal is a demo job with a lot of linear feet and a lot of small pieces. We unscrew or cut panels, pull posts (or cut them flush when they're set in big footings), gather hardware with magnets, and load everything onto the truck. Chain-link comes down fastest; old wood privacy fences with concrete-set posts take the longest.
We've removed 44 fences in the last 24 months, and just as often we haul the debris after a fence contractor has torn down the old one and left the pile. Either way, metal is recycled and treated wood goes to a licensed C&D facility.
What We Take
- Wood privacy and picket fences
- Chain-link fencing, top rail and posts
- Vinyl and composite fence panels
- Wrought iron and aluminum fencing (recycled)
- Gates, hinges and latches
- Posts — pulled or cut flush
- Lattice, trellises and arbors
- Debris piles left from a fence replacement
How Fence Removal Works
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1
Book a free onsite estimate
Book online, or call or text (312) 800-1940. Pick an arrival window — same-day and next-day are often available, Monday through Saturday.
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2
The crew gives you a firm price on the spot
They look at everything and quote one number that covers labor, loading, hauling and disposal. No obligation: if it doesn't work for you, they leave and there's no charge.
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3
Say yes and it's gone — same visit
The crew carries everything out from wherever it sits, loads it, and sweeps up. Most jobs are finished in that same visit.
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4
You don't even have to be there
If the crew can reach the items — alley, garage, a doorman or a code — they'll do the job while you're at work, send before-and-after photos, and take payment by phone or with a card on file.
