Debris clearing and demolition of destroyed houses
Rubble removal is needed if shelling, a fire or a collapse has damaged a house, garage or extension. Say in an order what was destroyed, its materials and what to keep, and crews will send responses. Or pick one yourself by photos of similar sites and client reviews.
Rubble removal crews
How much rubble removal costs
What affects the price
By hand or by machine
If an excavator can't get in or the neighboring house stands right next to it, rubble is cleared by hand, and that takes longer than with machinery.
Materials and heavy structures
A wooden extension is easier to take down than a brick house: reinforced concrete slabs and floor beams call for a crane or cutting.
Dismantling with salvage
If the foundation, intact walls or whole bricks must be kept, the work goes slower, and sorting and stacking materials is charged separately.
Volume of rubble and hauling
The volume of rubble decides how many days the crew will work, and loading and hauling away the debris are often charged separately from the dismantling.
Utilities and neighboring buildings
Torn wires, gas pipes under the rubble or a wall shared with the neighboring house mean working more carefully and more slowly.
Prices come from specialists' profiles on Nexperity and update automatically. You agree the final price with the specialist directly.
How to order rubble removal
Two ways — pick the one that suits you
Pick a specialist yourself
- 1Open specialists' profiles and their work
- 2Send a request that describes the task
- 3Once accepted — contact the specialist directly
Post an order
- 1Describe the task, payment and the timing you want
- 2Receive responses from specialists
- 3Pick the best specialist and agree directly
- Free for clients
- Orders can be posted anonymously
- Your contacts open only after acceptance
- No commission on the deal
How to choose a rubble removal crew
- 1
Experience with unstable buildings
Taking down a house with cracked walls and a sagging floor is not the same as demolishing an intact one. Look for similar sites in the portfolio and ask where the crew will start.
- 2
Suspicious objects in the rubble
Ask what the crew will do if a suspicious object turns up in the rubble. It is not touched, and the State Emergency Service is called: only bomb disposal experts can judge the danger.
- 3
Inspection and documents
If the house was damaged by the war, find out before any work starts whether it has been inspected and an inspection report drawn up. Ask the contractor which documents the demolition needs and who prepares them.
- 4
Gas, power and water
Check who will shut off the gas, power and water, and when, before the crew starts taking the house down.
- 5
The state of the plot afterwards
Agree on the result: the house taken down to the foundation or including it, the debris piled on the plot or hauled away, bricks and metal sorted.
What to put in the order
What was destroyed: a house, garage, extension, or separate walls and the roof
What it was built of: brick, wood, aerated concrete blocks or reinforced concrete slabs
Floor area and number of stories, or the approximate volume of rubble
What must be kept: the foundation, intact walls, bricks or metal
Whether machinery can reach the plot and whether the debris needs hauling away
Whether the gas, power and water in the house are already shut off
Questions about Nexperity
How Nexperity works — separately for clients and for specialists
For clients
Nothing. Searching for specialists, sending requests, posting orders and receiving responses are free.
No. You agree the price and the payment method with the specialist and pay them directly. Nexperity does not take payments and is not a party to your deal.
A request goes to one specialist — from their profile. An order is posted for everyone: specialists send you responses, and you choose which one to accept.
How the specialist will do the task, a price — fixed, a range, hourly or “on request” — and, optionally, an estimated timeline.
30 days from publication: all that time it is visible in the feed and specialists can send responses. The exact end date and time are shown on the order in your account. From that moment the order is closed and a response can no longer be accepted. You can cancel it earlier, and if no specialist turned up, post a new one.
Yes: you can hide your name and photo in an order. The anonymity lasts until acceptance — the specialist whose response you accept sees your name and photo. The task description is public: anyone visiting the site can read it.
Only after acceptance — when you accept their response or they accept your request. And only the contacts you chose to show.
After acceptance you see the contacts the specialist chose to show, and they see the ones you chose. You can also message on Nexperity when the chat is on: on an order you decide that, on a direct request the specialist does.
Once the work is done, mark the order or the collaboration completed in your account — then you can say whether you recommend the specialist. A review can only be left for a collaboration that happened through Nexperity: one per specialist, which you can change or delete at any time.
For specialists
Nothing for now: this is the free period, and no subscription is needed yet. Nexperity takes no commission on deals — you settle with the client directly.
Sign up, fill in your specialist profile and add your services — each with a category, a description and a price. Once the profile is complete, it appears in search and on the category pages.
Two ways: clients send you requests from your profile, which you can accept or decline; and you see public orders in your categories in your account and can respond to them.
You describe how you will do the task and give a price and, optionally, a timeline. The client compares responses and accepts one.
Contacts set to “Public” are visible to everyone on your profile. A client sees contacts set to “After connection” once you accept their request or they accept your response. “Hidden” ones are not revealed in new connections: a contact already revealed to a client stays visible to them.
Each service has a fixed price, a range, an hourly rate or “on request”. Prices show on your profile and in search results, and you agree the final price with the client.
Through search and the category pages of your services. The order depends on your clients' reviews — how many of them recommend you — and in search also on how well your services match the query.
A photo, a description, your region and way of working — online or in person — your contacts and a portfolio: photos of your work, each with a short caption if you like.
A client leaves a review after completed work, and only for a collaboration through Nexperity: they say whether they recommend you and may add a few words. Each client counts once, however many times you work together.
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Do you clear rubble and damaged buildings?
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