Demolition Invoice Template

A demolition invoice is presented to clients to request payment for the service hours, materials, and disposal fees requiring payment. Demolitionists break down structures and clear areas (often for development). Invoices clearly show a project’s itemized and total costs, the due date, and the payment’s terms and conditions.

Demolition Invoice Template

A demolition invoice is presented to clients to request payment for the service hours, materials, and disposal fees requiring payment. Demolitionists break down structures and clear areas (often for development). Invoices clearly show a project’s itemized and total costs, the due date, and the payment’s terms and conditions.

Last updated March 7th, 2025

A demolition invoice is presented to clients to request payment for the service hours, materials, and disposal fees requiring payment. Demolitionists break down structures and clear areas (often for development). Invoices clearly show a project’s itemized and total costs, the due date, and the payment’s terms and conditions.

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Services Provided

  • Structural – Tearing down residential or commercial properties completely or partially, then clearing the demolished materials.
  • Interior – Stripping areas of all fixtures and items from the floors, walls, and ceilings or removing a floor, wall, or ceiling from the inside of a structure for renovation or repair.
  • Selective – Dismantling specific components of a building while leaving the remaining structure intact (for example, demolishing a staircase or dangerous outer wall), then, if appropriate, salvaging or recycling reusable materials.
  • Concrete Cutting – Breaking up, saw cutting, or core drilling predetermined areas of (specifically) concrete; often for access to building components such as HVAC installations.
  • Site Cleanups – Hauling the debris, recyclable materials, and especially any hazardous waste from an area; often from a construction, industrial, or demolition site.
  • Explosive Demolition – Bringing down particularly large structures using explosives, which requires meeting strict training, permit, and safety requirements beforehand.
  • Environmental or HazMat Removal – Locating and removing hazardous materials, such as mold and asbestos, then safely disposing of it in accordance with local and federal environmental regulations.
  • Land Clearing – Clearing an area for construction by removing and hauling away trees, rocks, and old structures, then grading and leveling the property.