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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Five different people can put a signature on a demolition Lane Cove will let you carry out, and which one you get has little to do with the size of the building. Lane Cove Municipal Council assesses every address in the suburb, so the which-council question that eats time in the suburbs next door does not arise here. What changes instead is who inside the system ends up reading your file, and that is settled by what you are asking to do rather than by how big it is. Tell us the address and the scope and we will name the route before anything is priced. Site assessments are free.
Super Demolition holds a current Demolition Licence and a current Asbestos Removal Licence and works throughout Lane Cove, postcode 2066, inside the Lane Cove Municipal Council area. Houses, garages, sheds, pools, shop and office strip-outs, licensed asbestos removal and full site clearing all sit inside the one contract. Everything runs to Australian Standard 2601-2001. Site assessments and written quotes are free.
The public planning record for this suburb runs to 98 entries, being every application on the NSW Planning Portal that carries both a demolition and the Lane Cove name, taken from Lane Cove Municipal Council’s own development and complying development registers. None of them are ours. Every address in them carries postcode 2066, which is about the only useful thing that postcode does.
Of those entries, 58 are development applications and 40 are complying development certificates, the route an accredited private certifier can issue against a fixed set of state standards.
The applications are where the rest of the ladder shows itself. Some were determined by council staff under delegated authority. More were determined by the council itself. A handful went to a local planning panel, and a few went further again to a regional planning panel. A small number name no decision-maker at all, which is a gap in the record rather than in the process.
Fourteen of those entries cover more than one address, and that is where the ladder starts climbing. One Austin Street application lists six separate lots on the one file. It went to a local planning panel, came back through a review of the determination, and a later application over the same six lots went to a panel again. Clearing several titles at once for a single building is our commercial demolition service rather than a house knockdown, whatever the street looks like.
A pair of lots on Bridge Street makes the point more plainly. The same two addresses appear on the register three separate times: once determined by the council, once determined by a local planning panel with a subdivision written into the scope, and once approved as a complying development certificate. Same land, three routes. What moved between them was what was being asked for.
At the other end of the register sit the single lots, one house or one pool on one title, and those are where the certificate pathway does most of the work.
Jack owns the business and is usually the one who meets you on the block, with over 30 years of demolition behind him. The company is family owned and managed, and carries a 5.0 rating across 84 reviews.
Worth asking any demolisher to produce before you sign anything:
The full credentials, and the order a house comes off a block, sit with our residential demolition service.
The site assessment and the written quote both cost nothing, and every enquiry is answered within 24 hours. Call 0455 888 819 and we will put a time in the diary.
NSW gives a demolition two routes. A Complying Development Certificate is issued by an accredited private certifier against fixed state standards, with nothing weighed on merit: meet every standard and the certificate can issue. A Development Application goes to Lane Cove Municipal Council, which assesses the proposal on merit, notifies neighbours where the controls require it, and can approve with conditions or refuse.
Which one is open to you is read off your own land and your own scope. Zoning, heritage listing and conservation mapping open or close the certificate route. So does what you bundle in. A standalone knockdown on a single lot commonly qualifies; put a subdivision, a second dwelling or several titles into the same proposal and it is assessed on merit, which is exactly the shape the Lane Cove record shows.
Approvals are where a demolition stalls, and the part an owner is otherwise left chasing alone. We run all of it inside the contract:
Nobody can price this down the phone, and on a site with more than one title on it that goes double. What moves the number is what the structure is made of, whether asbestos is present, how machines and trucks get on and off, how much has to be held up while the rest comes out, and how much material has to leave.
So somebody stands on the block first. The assessment is free, the written quote itemises the work, the approvals and the disposal, and nothing is added afterwards. Hold a written quote from another contractor and we will beat it.
The same crews, licences and machines work across Northern Sydney. That takes in demolition in Lane Cove North, where a council boundary runs through the suburb itself, demolition in Lane Cove West further along the river, and demolition in Mosman across the harbour. We own our plant, down to the truck that shifts it between sites, so your start date does not sit in a hire company’s queue.
Almost certainly not. Panels turn up on this register where an application covers several titles or carries a subdivision along with it. A single lot with a single dwelling on it sits at the quiet end of the record, and the certificate route does most of that work. We read the scope before we read the floor area.
No. It is the same consent, signed by a council officer holding authority to determine that class of application instead of the matter going up for a formal decision. It changes who signs, not what you are allowed to knock down or what conditions you have to meet.
Not for your job. Registers carry blanks, withdrawn lodgements and cancelled entries, and none of that is a comment on the land. We work from what your own consent or certificate says, never from what the entry next door happens to show.
Nothing that we can see. It reads as one piece of land tested three ways: a council decision, then a panel decision once a subdivision was written into the proposal, then a certificate once the scope suited the code. It is a fair warning about sequence, though. Change what you are asking for and you can change who decides it, so it is worth settling the end state before the demolition scope is drafted.
Get a Response With in 24 Hours.
Lane Cove will not tell you who approves your demolition from the street name or the postcode. It tells you from the scope: one title or several, a knockdown on its own or a knockdown with something else attached to it. Tell us what you want gone and what is meant to go up afterwards, and we will walk the block, name the route and put the whole thing in writing. Call 0455 888 819 or email info@superdemolition.com.au.
info@superdemolition.com.au