Mobile Home & Camper Removal in Davie County, NC

Who calls me for this

Mobile home removal is a job most junk haulers won't touch and most demolition outfits won't drive out to Davie County for. That's the gap I fill.

• Landowners selling a lot with an old mobile home on it. Buyers want land, not a unit they have to deal with.
• Heirs and estates clearing a family property.
• Mobile home park owners with an abandoned or condemned unit taking up a space.
• Landlords whose tenant walked away from a camper or a single-wide.
• Anyone holding a code enforcement notice with a deadline on it.

What I remove

Single-wide and double-wide mobile homes, including ones that are half collapsed. Campers, travel trailers, fifth wheels, and motorhomes that aren't going anywhere under their own power. Attached decks, porches, skirting, steps, and everything inside. If the unit is full of stuff, that comes out first as a cleanout, then the unit comes down.

How mobile home removal works in North Carolina

Mobile homes are different from campers. A mobile home is a structure in the eyes of the county and the state, so there are steps before the first wall comes down.

1. Paperwork. You show me the title or a bill of sale and your ID. I pull the county demolition permit.
2. Asbestos inspection. An accredited inspector checks the unit. Then the state gets a 10 working day notification before demolition. This is the law, not an upsell.
3. Utilities. Power, water, and septic or sewer get disconnected and capped.
4. Tear-down. Roof, walls, and floor come apart in place. The steel frame and the siding get separated out for recycling.
5. Haul-off. Everything leaves on the trailer. A double-wide is several loads.
6. Clean pad. You're left with a bare pad or bare dirt, raked clean, ready to sell, build on, or set a new unit.

Campers and RVs

Campers are vehicles, not structures. No county permit, no state notification. I need the title or a bill of sale and your ID, and I can usually have it gone within the week. If the title is lost, tell me. There's a process for that and I'll walk you through it.

After it's gone

Tell the county tax office the unit is off the property so it comes off your tax bill. I'll give you photos of the cleared site for your records. If you're selling the land, those photos go straight in the listing.