Interior demolition is more than just tearing down walls. It involves carefully identifying and removing non-load-bearing elements, existing utilities (electrical, plumbing, HVAC), flooring, ceilings, and fixtures while preserving the building's structural integrity and exterior. Our experienced team ensures that:
Structural Elements are Protected: We know what to remove and what to leave, preventing costly damage.
Utilities are Safely Disconnected: All electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems are identified and safely disconnected or removed.
Debris is Efficiently Maaged: We quickly and cleanly remove all demolition waste, often segregating materials for recycling.
Adjacent Areas Remain Undamaged: Meticulous containment and protection protocols prevent dust and debris spread.
We execute every interior demolition project with a focus on safety, efficiency, and preparing your space perfectly for the next phase of construction.
Our team conducts a thorough walkthrough, reviews blueprints, and identifies all elements to be removed. We develop a comprehensive plan that includes safety measures, utility disconnections, and debris management.
The work area is fully isolated with dust barriers and protective sheeting to prevent contamination of unaffected areas. Floors are covered, and ventilation systems are sealed where necessary.
Our skilled technicians systematically dismantle and remove specified interior elements, including walls, ceilings, flooring, cabinetry, and fixtures. We use appropriate tools to ensure controlled and efficient removal.
All demolition debris is promptly collected and removed from the site. We prioritize segregating materials for recycling (e.g., metal, wood, plasterboard) to minimize environmental impact.
Once demolition is complete, we perform an extensive cleanup, ensuring the space is clear of debris, dust, and nails. Your interior will be left clean, safe, and ready for your next construction phase.
Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral composed of microscopic fibers. Due to its heat resistance and durability, it was heavily used in building materials until the 1980s. It is dangerous because, if disturbed, it releases these fibers into the air. When inhaled, they can become lodged in the lungs and, over time, cause serious illnesses like asbestosis and cancer.
It's impossible to know just by looking. Generally, if your home was built before 1985, there is a chance it contains asbestos in materials like attic insulation (vermiculite), floor tiles, popcorn ceilings, exterior siding, or pipe wrap. The only way to be 100% certain is through laboratory testing.
No, never. Taking a sample yourself without the proper equipment and protocols can be very dangerous, as it can release a high concentration of fibers in a small area. You should always contact a certified professional for inspection and sampling. We coordinate this service with independent firms to ensure your safety. (You can read more on our [Asbestos Inspection & Testing] page).
It depends on the scope and location of the project. For small, well-contained jobs, it may be possible to remain in the house. For larger projects, especially those in high-traffic areas or involving the HVAC system, we recommend arranging to be off the property. Your family's safety is our #1 priority, and we will always give you a clear and honest recommendation for your specific situation.
The duration varies depending on the size and complexity of the job. A small project in a basement might take 1-2 days. A full attic abatement could take 3-5 days or more. Your detailed estimate will include a projected timeline.
Asbestos is a regulated hazardous waste. All material is placed in sealed and labeled bags or containers according to EPA and CT DEEP regulations. It is then transported by licensed haulers to a specific landfill that is licensed to receive asbestos waste. We provide you with all disposal documentation for your records.
The cost varies and depends on several factors: the amount of material to be removed, its location and accessibility, and the type of material (loose vermiculite is different from floor tiles). This is why we cannot give a price without seeing the site. What we do guarantee is a detailed, transparent estimate with no hidden costs.
Yes, absolutely. Our initial site visit to assess the project and provide you with a detailed estimate is completely free and without obligation.
Yes! The most notable case is the ZAI Trust, which can reimburse homeowners for a significant portion of the cost of vermiculite insulation removal. We are very familiar with this process and can guide you through it. (You can read more on our Rebates & Cost-Saving Programs page).
Yes. Alberca Construction Company LLC holds all required licenses from the state of Connecticut for asbestos and hazardous material abatement. We also carry full general liability insurance and a specific pollution liability insurance policy for your complete protection and peace of mind. (You can see more on our Certifications page).
We serve the entire state of Connecticut from our base in Hartford.
We try to be as flexible as possible. Generally, once an estimate is approved, we can schedule work to begin within 1-2 weeks, depending on our current workload. For emergency situations, we will do everything we can to assist you sooner.
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (860) 206-7176
Address : 180 Walnut St, Hartford Connecticut 06120
Assistance Hours :
Mon – Sat 7:00am - 5:30pm
Sunday – CLOSED