Concrete Removal & Demolition · Dallas–Fort Worth
Old driveways, patios, sidewalks, slabs, and pool decks broken out with a hydraulic breaker and hauled off the property the same trip. Godoy's Wolves runs the machine and the truck, so one crew handles the demolition, the loading, and the disposal. Free on-site estimates across DFW.
✓ Licensed & Insured✓ Breaker and Haul-Off in One Trip✓ Free Estimates✓ Owner Quotes the Job
Most people underestimate concrete removal because they are picturing the breaking. That part is straightforward with the right machine. The expensive, awkward part is what comes next: a four inch residential slab weighs roughly fifty pounds per square foot, so a modest twelve by twenty patio is over two tons of rubble that has to be lifted, loaded, and legally disposed of.
That is why the cheap quote is usually the one that breaks the slab and leaves the pile. We run the breaker and the truck, so demolition, loading, and haul-off are one job with one price, and the property is clear when we leave.
One thing worth telling us before you book: what is going in afterwards. Sod, a new pour, a planting bed, or gravel each want the base left differently, and it costs nothing to get that right on the way out versus fixing it later.
Cracked, heaved, or simply unwanted driveway slabs broken out to the property line, including the thicker reinforced sections at the street approach that a rental breaker will not touch.
Back patios, old shed and shop slabs, and the sport courts that came with the house and have not been used in a decade. Broken into liftable pieces rather than shattered across the lawn.
Everything leaves on our truck. Broken concrete is heavy, dirty, and not something a standard dumpster company wants, which is why so many demolition quotes quietly stop at the pile.
Cracked walks, trip hazards, and the paths that no longer go anywhere useful. Cut clean at the joint so what stays looks deliberate rather than snapped off.
Deck removal around a pool, worked carefully because the shell, the plumbing, and the bond beam are all right there. This is the one where the wrong machine gets expensive fast.
The same crew puts the space back. Sod, a new bed, river rock, drainage, or grading, so you are not hiring a second company to finish what the first one started.
One crew and one number for the whole property. Most people find us through one job and keep us for the yard.
Driveways, patios, slabs and pool decks, broken out and hauled the same trip.
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It is priced after we see it, because the two things that move the number most are thickness and access. A four inch unreinforced patio with a gate the machine fits through is a different job from a six inch rebar reinforced driveway worked from the street. Rafael measures the area, checks the access, and gives you a firm number that includes the haul-off. The estimate is free.
Included, and you should ask every company that quotes you. Broken concrete is roughly fifty pounds per square foot, so a twelve by twenty patio is over two tons. Some quotes cover the breaking only and leave the rubble on your drive, which turns into a second bill from someone else.
Most residential patios and single driveways are a one day job including the haul-off. Larger slabs, heavy rebar, or a property where the machine has to work through a narrow gate take longer, and we tell you which one yours is before we start rather than after.
Tracked machines spread their weight far better than wheels, and we mat the route across turf on soft ground. On tight lots we use the smallest machine that will still do the work. Some marking is normal on wet ground and it recovers, but ruts are not acceptable and we do not leave them.
Yes, and it is often the smarter option. We cut clean at an existing joint or saw a straight line so the concrete that stays looks intentional. Partial removal is common for widening a bed, opening a side yard, or taking out one cracked section of a walk.
Normal and not a problem. Reinforced concrete breaks into larger pieces held together by the steel, so it gets cut free and separated as we load. It does slow the job down, which is why the quote depends on seeing the slab rather than the square footage alone.
It goes to a legal disposal or recycling facility. Clean concrete is genuinely recyclable, crushed and reused as road base, and it should never end up dumped on a back lot somewhere. Ask any contractor where theirs goes.
Yes, and most people want it. Sod, a new planting bed, river rock, regrading, or drainage. The same crew that removed the slab puts the space back, so there is no gap between one contractor finishing and another starting.
Free on-site estimate, a firm price that includes the haul-off, and the property clear when we leave.
