Fence demolition
Fence coming down. Posts and all.
Privacy fence falling over, chain-link rusted through, or a line that has to go before a new one goes up. We pull panels and posts.
Typical jobs $700–$2,400
A typical backyard line: one day.
What's included
- Wood, vinyl, and chain-link
- Posts pulled with the line
- Haul-away and a clean property line
- Neighbor-side care — we don't wreck the other yard
Same-visit add-ons
- Gate hardware recycled when possible
- Old dog runs and kennel fencing
Real work
Fence jobs. Ours.
Stacked, cut down, hauled the same visit.
Loaded and gone. You don't make a dump run.
Side yard run. Tight access, still one visit.
Size it. Then send photos.
The range is honest. Photos lock the number. Concrete, buried debris, and surprise contents move it.
Ballpark · one work day
$1,025 – $1,675
120 linear ft of 6-ft wood fence
- Posts come out with the fence. We don't jackhammer pads or patios.
- This is a ballpark. Photos lock the real number.
Twin Cities towns we run
Based in Minnetonka. These pages are the close drives — text any other city with your photos.
- Fence removal in Minnetonka
- Fence removal in Eden Prairie
- Fence removal in Edina
- Fence removal in Plymouth
- Fence removal in Minneapolis
- Fence removal in Saint Paul
- Fence removal in Bloomington
- Fence removal in Maple Grove
- Fence removal in Hopkins
- Fence removal in St. Louis Park
- Fence removal in Wayzata
- Fence removal in Chanhassen
- Fence removal in Excelsior
- Fence removal in Golden Valley
Before you book
Fence removal prices in the Twin Cities
A typical backyard fence line in the Twin Cities is $700–$2,400 torn down, posts pulled, and hauled off. Material and length set the range. Height and access finish it.
Minnesota permits for tearing it down — not building it
Removing a structure is not the same as building one. Many Twin Cities cities do not require a permit to take down a residential deck, fence, or shed. Some do. The city always wins over a blog post — including this one.
Should you tear it down yourself?
You can demo a small platform with a pry bar and a friend. Most Twin Cities decks and fence lines are not that job. Here's the line between a Saturday project and a trip to urgent care.
