Partition wall demolition isn’t just about knocking something down. Well, if it isn’t a load bearing wall, meaning that it helps to support part of your home, you can simply knock it down. Now, you’ve probably seen those do it yourself shows where a contractor or homeowner just takes a sledgehammer and starts belting away at a wall. So, let’s take a quick look at how to go about partition wall demolition.
You’ll need a plan for what to do with all the debris. If it’s not a load-bearing wall and you’ve confirmed this with a professional, when you tear it down, there’ll be a lot of material debris to clean up and haul away. Forget about trying to put it out on the curb because that won’t fly. It’s not household trash, but it is construction debris. Which means it’s up to you to deal with it.
Before anything else, you need to determine whether or not this is a load-bearing interior wall. This guide concerns only interior walls that are not structurally supportive: i.e. non load-bearing. If your wall is partial—one end stops in the middle of the room—instructions are slightly different. If the wall is not load-bearing, you can remove it with impunity. If it is load-bearing, you’ve got problems unless you make provisions for supports to replace the supports you are removing. --The Spruce
The best thing to do is schedule a junk removal service to come and pick it all up and haul it off. Take the opportunity to get rid of other unwanted junk at the same time. This way, you kill two birds with one stone and make the most out of it.
If you are certain it isn’t load-bearing, you can follow this handy partition wall demolition guide to take it down in order to transform the space into something new and different:
With the partition wall removed, you can now start the finishing work for aesthetics. If you need help with renovation cleanup and disposal in Sarasota, we are only a call away. Just phone 800-737-5923 or visit Pro Junk Dispatch.
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