Concrete and brick removal in Colorado Springs

Justin does concrete and brick removal in Colorado Springs and across the Pikes Peak region. He loads broken concrete, old bricks, pavers and rubble out of the yard and hauls all of it away. Call or text (719) 246-8422 for a price. What sets this job apart from the rest of his work is where the load goes. Concrete and brick don't go to the landfill with household trash. Justin drops them at a recycling center, so an old patio gets recycled instead of buried in a landfill.

These jobs usually start one of a few ways. A homeowner broke up a cracked walkway and now has a heap of chunks sitting on the lawn. A landlord has a stack of old pavers behind a rental. Someone bought a house and found a pile of bricks behind the shed that the last owner never dealt with. Each pile is too heavy to bag and too awkward to move a piece at a time in a car. Justin prices the pile and hauls it off himself.

He runs the business on his own. The person who answers the phone is the person who quotes the job and carries out the last brick. Nothing has to be stacked at the curb first. He works the pile from wherever it sits, out by the back fence or along the side of the garage. If the job also has old boards from a fence that came down, his fence removal page covers that part.

What goes on the truck

• Broken patio concrete
• Busted walkway slabs
• Old bricks
• Brick from garden walls
• Pavers pulled from paths
• Mixed rubble
• Concrete steps in pieces

Text or call (719) 246-8422 about yours.

The full list of what goes on the truck, and what doesn't.

What ends up in a concrete and brick pile

Concrete and brick removal covers the hard, heavy stuff that comes out of a yard. Broken slab from a patio or a walkway. Old bricks from a planter or a garden wall. Pavers pulled up off a path. The mixed rubble left over once all of that is busted up. A short brick border pulled out of a flower bed counts too. It is a different load from a garage full of boxes or a couch in the basement, and it ends up somewhere different too.

Homeowners call after tearing out an old patio to make room for something new. Landlords and property managers call when a lot needs clearing between tenants. Sometimes the bricks came with the house and have sat behind the shed for years. If most of the pile is leftover from a remodel, like drywall and cut lumber, construction debris removal is the better fit.

How Justin loads broken concrete and brick

Justin carries every piece out himself. He works the pile one section at a time, through a side gate if he has to, until the ground is clear. A heap stacked tight against the fence comes out the same way as one spread across the grass. You don't need to drag anything to the driveway or lift a single chunk. If there are steps between the patio and the street, he carries it up them.

For a rental or a property someone else looks after, the manager can set it up over a call or text. Say where the pile sits, like pavers stacked behind the garage or slab broken up along the side yard, and which gate opens onto it. Justin carries the chunks out that way so the tenants' lawn and walkway stay clear.

Where the concrete and brick end up

Concrete and brick go to a recycling center. That is the biggest difference between this job and a regular junk haul. Broken slab, old brick and pavers all head the same way. Whole bricks and pavers that never got cracked ride with the broken pieces, since they all end up at the same recycling center.

Piles are rarely just one material. Metal mixed in, like a bent railing or steel edging, goes to a Colorado Springs metal recycler. Real trash, like torn landscape fabric or a rotted planter box, goes to East Landfill or Midway Landfill, or through the El Paso County transfer station. Donation comes first on every job, so a usable patio table found in the pile can go to the Arc, Goodwill or Habitat for Humanity. Splitting the load this way keeps the recyclable part out of the landfill.

What stays out of a concrete and brick load

Justin won't haul asbestos, propane tanks, fuel, or medical or biohazard waste. Hazardous waste stays off the load, even when it sits right next to the rubble.

On a yard job, keep an eye out for a propane tank left by the old grill spot or a fuel can tucked beside the shed. Those stay where they are, even if everything around them goes. If any part of the pile might be asbestos, say so on the call. Justin won't take it, and it's better to sort that out on the phone than halfway through the job. A normal heap of busted concrete, brick, pavers and rubble is exactly the load he takes.

What a concrete and brick haul costs

The price starts at $225. Justin sets one number for the whole job based on how much room the load takes up, and that number doesn't change once it's loaded. Loading, hauling and disposal are all inside it. Dump fees never show up as a separate line. A few dozen bricks and a full patio's worth of slab get priced the same way, by the space each one fills.

Justin's only add-ons are tires at +$10 each, anything with freon at +$40 each, and a mattress or box spring at +$40 each. A pile of concrete and brick has none of those on its own, so on a straight masonry load the one number is the price. He takes cash, credit or debit card, Venmo, Zelle, Cash App, Apple Pay, Google Pay or a check. The quote is free. Call or text (719) 246-8422.

How the price works

Call or text (719) 246-8422. Justin looks at how much room it takes on the truck and gives you one number for the whole job. The number doesn't change once it's loaded. Jobs start at $225. The only add-ons: tire +$10, anything with freon +$40, mattress or box spring +$40. More on how pricing works.

Where Justin does this

All of the Pikes Peak region. See every town Justin covers for concrete and brick removal.