Shed demolition
Leaning, leaking, or just in the way.
Leaning, leaking, or just taking up the yard. We empty it if needed, take it down, and haul every board.
Typical jobs $720–$2,200
Most sheds: a morning or a day.
What's included
- Wood and metal sheds, playhouses, and lean-tos
- Roof, walls, floor, and skids
- Haul-away and site cleanup
- Contents removal priced with the job
Same-visit add-ons
- Greenhouse and playhouse teardown
Real work
8×10. Emptied and torn down. $1,400.
8×10. Shingle roof, wood siding, sitting on skids.
Packed. Emptying is priced with the teardown — this job $1,400.
Size it. Then send photos.
The range is honest. Photos lock the number. Concrete, buried debris, and surprise contents move it.
Ballpark · half to one day
$775 – $1,325
10×12 shed
- Wood floors and skids come up with the shed. Pads stay — we don't demo concrete.
- 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.
- Shed removal in Minnetonka
- Shed removal in Eden Prairie
- Shed removal in Edina
- Shed removal in Plymouth
- Shed removal in Minneapolis
- Shed removal in Saint Paul
- Shed removal in Bloomington
- Shed removal in Maple Grove
- Shed removal in Hopkins
- Shed removal in St. Louis Park
- Shed removal in Wayzata
- Shed removal in Chanhassen
- Shed removal in Excelsior
- Shed removal in Golden Valley
Before you book
What shed demolition costs in Minnesota
Most residential sheds in Minnesota come down for $720–$2,200, hauled off the same visit. Size and what's inside matter more than the brand on the door.
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.
