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
Best Price Guaranteed
Free Quotes
On-Time Completion
No Hidden Fees
Read the public record and one shape repeats: demolition in Crows Nest is rarely the job by itself. It is the opening item of a larger consent, with site preparation and excavation beside it and a new building after that. North Sydney Council is the council here. Tell us what is standing and someone comes out for nothing, with an answer within 24 hours. Call 0455 888 819.
Super Demolition carries out licensed demolition in Crows Nest, whether the work stands alone or forms the first stage of a larger approval. We knock down houses, garages and sheds, strip out shops and offices, remove asbestos under licence and excavate sites ready for rebuilding. We hold a current Demolition Licence and Asbestos Removal Licence, and work to Australian Standard 2601-2001. Site assessments and written quotes are free.
None of the work below is ours; it is what the record holds.
The largest sits at 402-420 Pacific Highway, on the NSW Planning Portal’s major projects register. Its scope is demolition of the existing structures, site preparation and excavation, ahead of a 39 storey residential development. Further along an Art Deco building is to be partly demolished, its facade kept behind an eleven storey replacement. Two houses on Sophia Street and Falcon Street are listed for demolition together for an apartment building, and North Sydney Council has resolved to clear the children’s centre at Kelly’s Place for open space.
So the scope is often drawn by someone else. Clearing a house, garage, pool and slab is our residential demolition service; an office floor taken back to a bare shell while the building trades on is our commercial demolition service. We read the consent before pricing either, because its wording and what you want removed rarely match.
Crows Nest sits in postcode 2065, shared with St Leonards, Greenwich, Naremburn and Wollstonecraft, and the authority differs across them. Lane Cove Municipal Council assesses demolition in Greenwich, while demolition in St Leonards is split between three councils street by street, Pacific Highway changing hands twice as it crosses that suburb. Crows Nest answers to North Sydney Council.
The postcode settles nothing about who reads your application; the address does. Lane Cove Municipal Council also covers demolition in Lane Cove a postcode over.
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 up: satisfy every standard and it can issue. A Development Application goes to North Sydney Council, which assesses it on merit, notifies neighbours where its controls require and can approve with conditions or refuse.
Here the merit route is the busier one. Across the demolition entries the NSW Planning Portal holds for this council area, 411 went to the council as development applications against 128 complying development certificates. Modifications of consents already granted make up a further 25.8% of the demolition records there: schemes get approved, then altered, and the wording moves with them.
The route follows the land and the scope, not preference. Heritage listing or conservation mapping closes the certificate route, and so does scope: a standalone knockdown can qualify where one tied to a subdivision or a tower cannot. The third possibility is the one above, where past a certain scale the job goes on the state’s register instead, and we settle that before lodging.
Jack owns the business and usually walks the site with you, a family owned and managed operation with over 30 years behind it. Before accepting any price, ask to see:
Asbestos comes out under our own licence through our asbestos removal service, so no second contractor is booked. We work across Northern Sydney on the same licences.
Where the demolition is one line in a larger approval, that approval is usually the builder’s. The rest is ours:
No rate exists that can be read down a phone. The number comes off the structure in front of us: what it is built from, whether asbestos is in it, how machines reach a highway frontage, how much stays upright, how much leaves. On a staged job the excavation and demolition are quoted as one sequence.
So somebody looks first, for nothing. The written price sets out demolition, approvals and disposal separately. No hidden fees, no variations, and any written quote you hold we will beat.
Usually not a second approval for the demolition itself. What sits outside it still has to happen: WorkCover notification, a work method statement, service disconnections, licensed asbestos removal and the clearance certificate. We check its wording against your scope, because the two rarely match.
In your favour, yes. A standalone knockdown meeting the code can go through a private certifier and never draws the scrutiny a redevelopment does. Licensing, the standard and lawful disposal do not change with size.
No. That postcode covers five suburbs and more than one council, and St Leonards alone splits three ways. Crows Nest is North Sydney. We confirm it against the street and number before lodging.
Yes, and it is the harder version of one. The retained frontage is tied back to temporary steelwork and held there throughout, the structure behind taken down from the top rather than pulled in, and that support written into the method statement. Crows Nest has one on the highway already, where an Art Deco facade stays and a taller building rises behind it.
Get a Response With in 24 Hours.
Two things decide a Crows Nest demolition: whether it stands alone or belongs to somebody else’s approval, and how much of the building has to survive it. Send us the address and any plans and we will tell you which before anyone prices it. Call 0455 888 819, or email info@superdemolition.com.au.
info@superdemolition.com.au