PO Box 930 Revesby New South Wales (NSW) 2213
PO Box 930 Revesby New South Wales (NSW) 2213
PO Box 930 Revesby New South Wales (NSW) 2213
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Kirribilli sounds like a suburb where nothing is allowed to come down. Its own planning record says something different, and something more useful to you. Of the demolition records the NSW Planning Portal holds for Kirribilli addresses, 26 of 28 are council files rather than private certificates. Demolition Kirribilli work therefore usually means a development application to North Sydney Council, which assesses every address in the suburb. Tell us what is standing and somebody comes out for nothing, with an answer within 24 hours. Call 0455 888 819.
In Kirribilli, Super Demolition removes whole houses, garages, pools and slabs, takes the back off a house being extended, and strips shops and offices back to structure. Asbestos comes out under our own licence. We hold a current Demolition Licence and Asbestos Removal Licence and work to Australian Standard 2601-2001. Site assessments and written quotes are free.
Kirribilli is postcode 2061, and a boundary check puts every part of the suburb inside North Sydney Council. No street here changes hands and no second authority applies. The postcode itself is shared with Milsons Point next door, so it is your street and number that settle who reads your application, not the digits on your rates notice.
The same council reads demolition in Crows Nest over the ridge. Further out the authority changes: demolition in Artarmon answers to Willoughby City Council and demolition in Greenwich to Lane Cove Municipal Council, both areas where far more of the work goes through certificates.
Nothing collected for Kirribilli puts a conservation area over the suburb, and no heritage listing appears against any address in its demolition record. The only mention of heritage in any of it comes from a rival contractor describing one of its own past jobs, which is advertising and not a planning control.
So we check your address rather than assume anything from the name on it. Listings and mapping attach to individual properties, and yours is the only one that decides your route. What we can tell you is that the suburb’s reputation is not why so few demolitions here reach a certifier.
NSW gives a demolition two ordinary routes. A Complying Development Certificate is issued by an accredited private certifier against a fixed code, with nothing weighed on merit: meet every standard in it and the certificate can issue. A Development Application goes to North Sydney Council instead, which assesses it on merit, notifies the neighbours its controls require, and can approve with conditions or refuse.
In Kirribilli the second route is very nearly the only one used. Two certificate applications appear in the whole suburb’s demolition record. One of them was declined, and the other was office work.
Eligibility follows the land and the scope, not preference, and here scope usually decides it. 19 of the 28 records pair the demolition with alterations or additions to a building that is staying, and work bolted onto a larger set of changes rarely satisfies a code written for a job standing on its own.
13 of the records finish with one dwelling on the site. Another 4 add none at all. This is not a suburb where a house comes down so that two can go up in its place. What the register mostly describes is part of a building removed while the rest is kept and rebuilt around it: a rear wing, an internal layout, a deck, a pool, a garage.
Clearing a house, garage, pool and slab, or taking the back half off one that is staying, is our residential demolition service. An office or shop floor taken back to bare structure while the building keeps trading is our commercial demolition service. The 8 flat building records sit on land that already carried flat buildings, and they are the same work with more staging.
A council route carries more paperwork than a certificate does, and none of it is yours to chase:
No rate exists that anyone can read down a phone, and partial work is why that matters here. Taking a rear wing off a house that stays lived in is not a fraction of a knockdown. What remains has to be propped, made weathertight and left sound, the cuts made where the drawings say and nowhere else, and the machines worked from whatever access a narrow block gives.
So somebody looks first, for nothing. The written quote itemises the demolition, the approvals and the disposal separately. No hidden fees, no variations, and any written quote you already hold we will beat.
No. Pools, decks, garages and internal work run through Kirribilli’s record alongside the bigger jobs. The licences we hold and where the material ends up do not change with the size of what comes out.
No. Every part of Kirribilli falls inside North Sydney Council once the boundary is checked instead of the postcode, so there is no street here where the authority changes. Milsons Point is a separate suburb that happens to share the mail.
Not on this record. 13 of the demolition files for Kirribilli addresses finish with the block holding one dwelling. Another 4 add nothing at all. Where extra dwellings appear, the land already carried a flat building, and the pattern people describe from further west does not show up here.
No house has, on the record we can see. Two complying development certificate applications sit against Kirribilli addresses. One was declined. The other was office work on Burton Street rather than a home. That is why we plan on the council route from the first conversation and price the lodgement into the quote.
Get a Response With in 24 Hours.
Most Kirribilli calls come down to two questions: how much of the building is meant to be standing at the end, and whether anything on your own address closes the certificate route. Send us the street number and what you want gone, and we will tell you both before anyone prices it. Call 0455 888 819, or email info@superdemolition.com.au.
info@superdemolition.com.au