Demolition in Voorhees, NJ
Voorhees Township, Camden County. Family-owned, licensed and insured, and self-performing every stage of the work since 1979.
We provide residential demolition throughout Voorhees Township, including in planned developments and townhome and condominium communities. We remove decks, patios, pools, sunrooms and sheds, break out driveways from the earlier developments, and handle common-area work for associations, then backfill and grade carefully on ground that drains slowly.
Free written estimates. Licensed and insured. Every site is quoted individually.
Free estimate in Voorhees, NJ
Demolition in a planned-development township
Most Voorhees homes were built from the 1970s through the 1990s in planned developments, alongside many townhome and condominium communities. The houses themselves are generally sound. What gets demolished are the things added around them: decks, patios, sunrooms, pools, sheds and driveways that are now thirty to forty-five years old.
Aging driveways from the early developments
Driveways in the earlier developments have reached the end of a normal service life. Replacing one begins with saw-cutting the edges, breaking out the old concrete and hauling it away, then digging below any soft soil before new base goes down.
Decks, patios and sunrooms
Many Voorhees homes added a deck or sunroom on the back of the house. When it rots, leaks or is being replaced, we remove it along the house connection, protect siding, doors and foundation, and pull every pier and footing.
- Decks and pier footings
- Sunrooms and enclosed porches
- Patios and walkways
- Sheds and small outbuildings
- Inground pools and decking
Associations and common areas
In townhome and condo communities, demolition often involves shared walks, retaining walls, patios at unit lines or common-area concrete. We work with the association on scope, approvals and scheduling, keep residents' access open, and locate shared utilities that run beneath common ground before anything is removed.
Pool removal
We remove pools and their surrounding concrete, disconnect power and plumbing, and fill the excavation in compacted layers. On this ground, a poorly filled pool turns into a sinking, soggy patch, so compaction and grading get extra attention.
Grading after demolition
Dense, slowly draining subsoil and almost no slope mean water in Voorhees goes only where the grade sends it. Developments built on cut-and-fill often already have low points collecting from several lots. When a structure comes out, we make sure the area left behind isn't a new low point: voids are filled in compacted lifts and the surface is pitched toward an outlet.
Disconnects
Before demolition, gas, electric and water serving the structure are shut off and disconnected. New Jersey American Water supplies water and the Voorhees Township Sewer Department handles sewer; we coordinate capping any service that ran to the structure.
Permits
Most demolition requires a permit from the township construction office. We file it, schedule inspections and close it out. In association communities, HOA approval is usually a separate step, and we help with that paperwork as well.
Selective demolition
When a section of slab or basement floor has to come out for a sewer repair, we saw-cut cleanly, protect finished space and coordinate the demolition with the repair.
Sandier ground toward Kresson
Toward the Kresson and Gibbsboro edges, soil is sandier and drains better. Backfill there compacts readily, though deeper footings still need care to keep walls from sloughing.
Wet-weather work
After heavy rain, a pool or footing hole may hold water. We pump it out before placing fill so compaction is done right.
Protecting neighbors
In developments with houses close together, we keep debris contained, protect neighboring property and clean up daily.
Hauling
All debris is hauled away, with clean concrete recycled where possible.
Emergency service
If a sewer line fails, our crews respond around the clock.
Sewage backing up right now? Call (856) 488-2227 — 24/7 emergency service.
Emergency sewer repair in Voorhees ↗Recent projects near Voorhees.
Voorhees questions, answered.
Yes. We coordinate scope, approvals and scheduling with the association.
Yes. We separate it carefully at the connection and protect siding, doors and foundation.
Not if it's filled in compacted layers and graded to drain, which is how we do it.
Often, yes. We check with the township and file anything required.

