Debris Removal
We load out the debris from our teardowns and site work and haul it in our own trucks. Concrete and metal go to recycling, and the lot is left clean.
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Before a building comes down, any asbestos that would crumble in the teardown has to come out. TTL Services runs the whole job under one contract, as the general contractor. The asbestos abatement itself is performed by the licensed asbestos abatement contractor we work with. Once the abatement is done and the town issues the permit, we take the building down.
The abatement sits inside a larger teardown, such as commercial demolition for a developer. Towns and counties also put this work out to bid as public jobs. Past jobs include a church building taken down after its asbestos abatement, for a Shore borough in Monmouth County. As a demolition contractor in Paterson, we take these jobs across New Jersey.
Tell us about the building or the site and where it is. We look at the job and put the quote in writing.
In New Jersey, a company that abates asbestos needs a license from the state Department of Labor and Workforce Development. Its workers carry state permits for asbestos work. The abatement on our jobs is performed by the licensed asbestos abatement contractor we work with.
TTL Services is the general contractor and the demolition contractor on the job. We set the order of the work and keep one schedule, with one point of contact for you. Lead abatement and mold remediation are separate trades, each with its own contractors.
It starts with an asbestos survey by an accredited asbestos inspector. The survey shows where the asbestos is and how much there is. Federal rules require that inspection before a commercial or public building comes down. Houses with four or fewer units sit outside the federal rule, but the state's licensing and notice rules still apply.
The federal rule calls for written notice at least 10 working days before a covered demolition begins, asbestos or not. The abatement contractor also sends the state written notice at least 10 calendar days before the abatement starts. The agencies and the town's construction office have the final word on each step.
Then the licensed asbestos abatement contractor we work with removes the asbestos. Under federal rules, it stays wet and goes into sealed, leak-tight containers. The town's demolition permit waits on the owner's word that the asbestos has been or will be abated. Once the town issues the permit, our excavators take the building down.
Much of the building stock here is old. About three in four homes in Paterson were built before 1980, by Census Bureau estimates. In buildings built through 1980, federal safety rules presume asbestos in pipe and boiler insulation. The same goes for sprayed-on ceiling plaster and fireproofing.
Public buildings follow an extra layer of state rules. When one comes down as public works demolition, New Jersey's asbestos subcode adds a permit and monitoring for the abatement. A monitoring firm watches the work, and its asbestos safety technician runs the final inspection and air tests.
When a town orders an unsafe building down, the federal rule has a separate path for asbestos. The parts that hold asbestos stay wet during the wrecking, and that debris goes out as asbestos waste. The licensed asbestos abatement contractor we work with handles that asbestos. Emergency demolition covers the rest of the job.
Call or text for a written quote. We work about 60 miles around Paterson across North Jersey.
(201) 673-5470From the first call or text to the finished work, here is how it goes.
Call or text (201) 673-5470 and tell us what has to come down and where. Photos, plans or bid documents help us read the job.
We look at the building and the lot, and how our machines will get in. We note what the building is made of and what stands close to it.
The quote spells out what comes down and how the lot is left. We set the date once you say yes.
Each utility confirms its connection is removed or sealed, and then the town can issue the demolition permit. Any asbestos that would crumble is abated before the teardown. A call to New Jersey One Call (811) gets the buried lines marked.
Our excavators bring the structure down, and the debris is sorted and hauled. The lot is left graded, or dug for the new foundation when the builder is ready.
Common questions about asbestos abatement around Paterson and the rest of North Jersey. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
We load out the debris from our teardowns and site work and haul it in our own trucks. Concrete and metal go to recycling, and the lot is left clean.
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We dig the hole for the next foundation, after a teardown or on a cleared lot. We cut utility trenches too, and the extra dirt leaves on our trucks.
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We take a teardown lot or a raw lot and make it ready for the builder. Site preparation clears the ground first, then grades it to the plan.
Learn MoreTowns and counties award us demolition work through public bids. Developers, general contractors and homeowners hire us for the same kind of work.
We take down multi-story buildings, parking garages and factories. The heavy concrete is broken out, and it goes to recycling with the structural steel.
Our excavators, demolition grapples, trucks and containers are kept in our yard in Paterson. From there, they reach jobs across New Jersey.
Real reviews of our demolition and site work, 4 reviews on Google.
I needed a very thick concrete patio removed. After the first company I called packed up and quit after a few hours, Tailor showed up and got the job done in no time. Tailor really is a stand up guy and very trustworthy. Looking forward to working with them on future projects.
contractor was patience and finished work without disturbing and issues
Great service and amazing people to work with

When New Jersey requires an asbestos inspection before demolition, who does the survey, the 10-day notices and market costs. Call or text for a quote.
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House demolition cost in New Jersey: national cost guide ranges, town permit fees, county disposal rates and asbestos, plus how a written quote works.
Read more →Tell us what has to come down and where it stands. Call or text (201) 673-5470 or send the form, and we will come look at the job.
Tell us about the building or the site and where it is. We look at the job and put the quote in writing.