Barn Demolition in Austin, TX
Old barns and agricultural outbuildings torn down and hauled away, along with whatever is still stored inside. We walk the barn and the land with you first, then give you one price.
A barn that is past saving, off the land
A barn that has stood empty for years, has a roof that is failing, or sits where you want to build next comes down and leaves the property with its debris. Barn demolition and the haul-off are one job and one quote.
Barns and agricultural outbuildings both count: pole barns, hay barns, horse barns and stables, and equipment sheds. Tell us what is on the land when you request a quote.
Get a Free On-Site QuoteWhat comes out with the barn
The barn itself
Frame, roof, siding and doors, wood or metal, taken down and hauled off the land.
What is stored inside
Old feed, tack, lumber, scrap and anything else left in the barn can be cleared in the same job and quoted with it. A few materials are off the list for any job; what we will and won't take has them.
A slab or floor, on request
If the barn stands on concrete and you want the barn slab gone too, say so and it goes into the quote as concrete removal.
Other agricultural outbuildings
Stables, lean-tos, equipment sheds and loafing sheds on the same land can come down with the barn.
What changes the price of barn demolition
Your free on-site quote gives you one price before the work is booked. These are the things that move it.
Size of the barn
A small equipment shed and a two-story hay barn are very different amounts of material.
What the barn is built from
Wood framing, metal panels and a masonry base come down differently and load differently.
What is left inside
An empty barn is less to haul than one still holding years of stored material.
Where the barn sits
On rural land, the distance from the barn to where a truck can reach is part of the price.
Before the barn comes down
Whether a barn demolition needs a permit is set by the city, or by the county on land outside city limits, and the property owner confirms it before the work date. The guide to demolition permits in Central Texas sets out what the cities and counties it covers publish, with sources and read dates.
If a farmhouse or another dwelling on the same land is coming down at the same time, read the guide's asbestos section first: under the Texas rule, what kinds of building are demolished together on one site changes the answer.
Permits, utility disconnection and any required inspections are the property owner's responsibility. Once the land is ready, we take the barn down and haul it off.
Barn demolition frequently asked questions
Can the barn and the farmhouse come down in the same job?
Yes. Tell us about both when you request a quote and we will price them together. Farmhouse demolition has its own page.
What happens to what is stored in the barn?
It can be cleared in the same job and quoted with the barn. Anything you want to keep, move out or mark before the work date.
Do you take out the concrete floor too?
On request. A slab or concrete floor under the barn is quoted as part of the same job.
Do I need a permit to tear down a barn?
It depends on whether the land is inside a city or in the county, and that authority is the one to ask. What each publishes, with sources and read dates, is in the Central Texas demolition permit guide.
How much does barn demolition cost in Austin?
There is no fixed price; it depends on the barn's size, what it is built from and what is left inside. The one published barn figure found gave the same band as sheds, so it is not repeated here; what demolition costs in Austin explains which figures are used. For your barn, call (512) 522-3569 or request a free on-site quote online.
Ready to take the barn down?
Book a free on-site quote and we will confirm your price before any work begins.
Mon to Sat, 9am to 6pm — After-hours and weekend appointments by arrangement