Cabinets & millwork removal
Remove selected cabinets, counters, shelving and interior millwork after affected services and retained finishes are addressed.
Selective removal & preparation
Interior demolition with a clear plan for what comes next.
Good demolition is selective, controlled and informed by the next construction phase. The goal is to remove the intended materials while protecting the parts of the property that will remain.
A cleaner rebuild starts with an exact definition of what stays and what goes.
ServiceSelective interior demolition
Project typesResidential & commercial
RegionPickering, Ajax & the GTA
Selective removal
Make room for what’s next.
Before work begins, identify retained surfaces, structure, active utilities, suspected hazardous materials and the route debris will take out of the property. A careful strip-out creates a safer, clearer handoff to framing, services and finishes.
Partitions & ceiling removal
Take out confirmed non-load-bearing walls, ceilings and board within the defined demolition area.
Flooring & tile removal
Remove selected floor finishes, underlayments or tile so the substrate can be assessed for the next installation.
Drywall & fixture removal
Open or clear selected interior surfaces and fixtures around confirmed utility disconnects and the rebuild scope.
Kitchen & bathroom strip-outs
Prepare rooms for renovation after plumbing, electrical and other affected services are made safe by the appropriate trades.
Debris handling & cleanup
Define included removal volume, hauling, disposal and the condition the next trade should receive.
Plan before the finish
Plan around structure, services and materials before disturbance.
Demolition can reveal conditions that were not visible during the initial walkthrough. Structural questions, live utilities and suspect materials should be addressed before the affected area is opened or removed.
- Mark retained finishes and protect adjacent areas
- Confirm structural questions before altering walls
- Arrange appropriate utility disconnects before removal
- Pause affected work if hazardous material is suspected
Before work begins
Clarity before construction.
A connected plan brings the work, responsibilities and sequence together—before the finishing starts.
Selective removal
Retained floors, walls, fixtures and adjacent areas are identified before work starts.
Risk awareness
Structure, utilities and suspect materials are considered before they are disturbed.
Cleaner handoff
The demolition scope is planned around what the next construction stage needs.
Relevant public evidence
Public customer feedback references carpet removal, debris disposal, clean work areas and organized renovation work by Real Finish.
Real Finish does not make environmental-material determinations from appearance alone. Suspected asbestos, mould or other hazardous materials should be tested and, when required, handled by appropriately qualified specialists.
How it works
Your project, step by step.
Start with photos, your location and the changes you have in mind. Review the conditions and define the work before construction begins.
01
Describe the need
Send the location, property type, affected areas, photos and intended outcome.
02
Review the space
Assess access, existing conditions, removals, finish expectations and known requirements.
03
Define responsibilities
Clarify inclusions, exclusions, trade interfaces and any drawing or approval needs.
04
Build & walk through
Complete the agreed work and review the finish against the defined scope.
Before you begin& preparation questions
Interior demolition questions.
What to know before you begin. Project-specific details are confirmed after reviewing the property and proposed work.
Can you remove a structural wall?
Not as ordinary demolition. A load-bearing wall requires appropriate engineering, drawings and approvals before alteration.
What if asbestos or another hazardous material is suspected?
Work in the affected area should pause until testing is completed. Required abatement should be performed by an appropriately qualified specialist.
Is debris removal included?
The proposal should specify the included volume, hauling arrangements, disposal and any materials excluded from ordinary waste handling.
Can demolition uncover extra work?
Yes. Hidden damage, unsuitable assemblies or unexpected services may appear after finishes are removed. Any change to scope should be reviewed before proceeding.
Prepare the space for what comes next
Identify what must be removed—and what must remain.
Send photos of the space, the intended demolition area and the renovation planned afterward.