Complete Above Ground and In Ground Pool Demolition
Pool demolition gives property owners the opportunity to reclaim valuable outdoor space and prepare the area for something new. MBR Disposal Services removes above ground and in ground swimming pools, along with concrete, decking, coping, equipment, hardscape, and other related materials included in the project scope. Whether you are removing an aging pool, eliminating ongoing maintenance, or preparing the property for landscaping, lawn, a patio, recreation space, or future construction, we provide the demolition and debris removal needed to leave the area ready for its next use.
Veteran-Owned Licensed & Insured Experienced Pool Demolition Crew
Remove an Unwanted Pool and Reclaim Your Property
An old or unwanted swimming pool can take up valuable yard space and become an ongoing maintenance burden. If you are ready to reclaim your property, MBR Disposal Services provides swimming pool demolition and removal throughout Fairfax County, Prince William County, Loudoun County, Fauquier County, Stafford County, Arlington County, the City of Alexandria, and surrounding communities.
We remove unwanted pools and associated materials so homeowners and property owners can create usable space for landscaping, lawn areas, patios, outdoor recreation, construction, or other property improvements.
Complete Removal of Pools, Decks and Related Materials
Removing an in-ground swimming pool requires heavy equipment, proper access, and a planned demolition approach. Depending on the pool construction and the intended future use of the property, demolition may include breaking apart and removing the pool shell along with surrounding materials.
After demolition and debris removal, the excavation area can be filled and graded according to the requirements of the project and the planned future use of the property.
Clear the Pool, Decking and Surrounding Structures
Above-ground pool removal can involve more than dismantling the pool itself. Decking, concrete pads, equipment, fencing, and other related structures may also need to be removed before the area can be cleaned up and prepared for another use.
Once the pool and associated structures are removed, the area can be cleaned and prepared for landscaping, lawn, recreation, or other property improvements.
The Right Demolition Method Depends on the Property
Pool removal may involve complete or partial demolition depending on the pool, the property, local requirements, and how the area will be used afterward. The appropriate approach should be established before demolition begins.
Complete Pool Removal
Complete removal generally involves breaking apart and removing the pool structure and designated surrounding materials before the excavation is filled and the area is graded.
Partial Pool Demolition
Partial demolition typically involves removing designated portions of the pool and preparing the remaining area according to applicable project and local requirements.
Turn an Old Pool Into Space You Can Actually Use
Removing an unwanted swimming pool can open new possibilities for your property. Once the pool and designated surrounding materials are removed and the site is prepared, the space can become part of a larger plan for the yard or property.
Whether you want a simpler backyard, more usable lawn, or room for future improvements, pool demolition can give you the flexibility to rethink how the property is used.
From Demolition Area to a Property Ready for What Comes Next
Pool demolition does not end when the pool structure comes apart. Broken concrete, pool materials, equipment, decking, and other debris included in the project need to be removed so the former pool area can move toward its next use.
The excavation can then be prepared for filling and grading according to the requirements of the project. The final condition of the area depends on the demolition method, local requirements, and the property owner's plans for the space.
Planning a Pool Demolition and Removal Project?
Contact MBR Disposal Services to discuss your in-ground or above-ground pool removal project in Fairfax County, Prince William County, Loudoun County, Fauquier County, Stafford County, Arlington County, the City of Alexandria, and surrounding communities.
Our Easy Six Step Interior Demolition Process
Every pool demolition and removal project begins with a clear understanding of the pool structure, surrounding materials, property access, and how the area will be used afterward. Our process helps coordinate demolition, concrete and debris removal, equipment access, filling, and site preparation so the former pool area can be left clean, organized, and ready for landscaping, lawn, a patio, future construction, or other property improvements.
Do you remove both above-ground and in-ground pools?
Yes. MBR Disposal Services provides demolition and removal for both above-ground and in-ground swimming pools. The scope can include the pool structure, decking, concrete, coping, equipment, fencing, hardscape, and other related materials.
What is involved in removing an in-ground pool?
In-ground pool removal typically involves breaking apart or removing the pool structure, loading and hauling away debris, and preparing the excavation area for filling and grading. The exact process depends on the pool construction, access, local requirements, and how the property will be used afterward.
Can you remove concrete, gunite, or fiberglass pools?
Yes. We can handle several common pool construction types, including concrete, gunite, and fiberglass pools. The demolition method will depend on the structure, surrounding materials, site access, and overall project scope.
What is included with above-ground pool removal?
Do you remove pool decks and surrounding concrete too?
Yes. Pool decks, coping, concrete pads, surrounding hardscape, and other related materials can be included in the demolition scope. Let us know what you want removed during the site evaluation so the project can be planned accordingly.
What is the difference between complete and partial pool demolition?
Complete pool demolition generally involves removing the pool structure and associated materials before the area is filled. Partial demolition may involve removing only certain portions of the pool and preparing the remaining area according to applicable requirements. The appropriate method depends on the property, local regulations, and future plans for the space.
What happens to the area after the pool is removed?
After demolition and debris removal, the area can be prepared for filling, grading, landscaping, lawn, a patio, recreation space, future construction, or other property improvements. The final preparation depends on how you plan to use the area.
How do I get an estimate for pool demolition and removal?
Contact MBR Disposal Services with information about the pool, including whether it is above ground or in ground, the approximate size, construction type, surrounding decking or concrete, property access, and what you want the area used for afterward. A site evaluation can then help determine the demolition scope and removal requirements.
Demolition, Dumpster Rentals & Disposal Services Throughout Northern Virginia
MBR Disposal provides professional demolition and disposal services throughout Northern Virginia and surrounding areas. We handle residential and commercial demolition, structural tear downs, debris removal, site clearing, and dumpster rentals, with the equipment and experience to keep projects moving safely and efficiently.
Counties We Serve
Planning a Pool Demolition & Removal Project?
Whether you are removing an outdated in-ground pool, clearing an above-ground pool, eliminating an old pool deck, or reclaiming space for a new backyard plan, MBR Disposal Services can handle the demolition and removal from start to cleanup. We remove pool structures, concrete, gunite, fiberglass, decking, coping, equipment, hardscape, fencing, and related debris, then prepare the area for filling, grading, landscaping, lawn, patios, or future improvements. Contact us today to discuss your pool demolition and removal project and request an estimate.
