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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Rhodes Waterside is a shopping centre, not a suburb, so demolition here means work inside a tenancy rather than a house coming off a block. Super Demolition strips out shops and commercial space under a current Demolition Licence and a current Asbestos Removal Licence, and takes out any asbestos found behind the linings itself. The site assessment and the written quote cost nothing.
The name belongs to a retail centre inside the suburb of Rhodes, in Sydney’s Inner West. It is not a gazetted New South Wales suburb, and has no boundary, no postcode or council of its own. What it has is a street address, on Rider Boulevard.
That decides your paperwork, because a demolition is assessed against an address rather than a name. The ground underneath is addressed as Rhodes, which carries postcode 2138 alongside Concord West, and the City of Canada Bay is the consent authority for it. Anything we tell you starts from the street and the number, not the words on the sign.
Jack owns the business and usually walks the space with you. Super Demolition is family owned and managed, with over 30 years of experience behind the crews. Its review score is 5.0 across 84 reviews. Before letting any contractor work inside a trading centre, ask for:
Our full credentials sit with our commercial demolition service. Site assessments and written quotes are free, and every enquiry is answered within 24 hours. Call 0455 888 819 with the shop or unit number.
Most of the work here is a strip-out. Shopfront glazing, ceilings, partitions, joinery, floor coverings and the services feeding them come out, while the slab, the columns and everything holding the roof up stay where they are. A make good at the end of a lease is the same job with a deadline. Partial demolition is the other shape: part of a tenancy cleared while the rest keeps trading, or two units thrown together and the wall between them removed.
Asbestos does not announce itself in a fitout. It sits in old floor adhesives, in board behind a bulkhead, and in lagging around pipework above a ceiling grid. Where it turns up it comes out under our own licence rather than becoming a second contract, and our asbestos removal service sets out how that is documented.
New South Wales offers two. A complying development certificate is issued by an accredited private certifier against a fixed code, and nothing is weighed up: the proposal meets every standard in it, or it does not. A development application goes to the City of Canada Bay instead, assessed on merit, notified where the controls require, and approved with conditions or refused.
Certificates outnumber merit applications on the City of Canada Bay demolition record, and a private certifier issues them rather than the council in 91.3% of cases. Read that as the shape of the register, not a promise about your unit. Eligibility follows the land and the scope, so heritage or conservation mapping closes the certificate route where it applies.
None of this is yours to run down:
Floor area is the first number anyone offers us and close to the last thing that settles a price. What the fitout is built from, what sits behind the shopfront, whether asbestos appears once the linings are off, and what has to be protected while material leaves all move it further.
So somebody walks the space first, at no cost. The written quote itemises the works, the approvals and the disposal, and that figure is what you pay: no hidden fees and no variations afterwards. Holding a written quote from another contractor? We will beat it.
Step outside the centre and the demolition changes character. It sits in the Rhodes residential and office precinct, where the work is buildings coming down rather than fitouts coming out, and that is our residential demolition service, run by the same crews under the same licences.
We take demolition, excavation and asbestos work across Inner West Sydney. On the same council register you will find demolition in Abbotsford, demolition in Canada Bay and demolition in Chiswick.
No. There is no indication the shopping centre is scheduled for demolition, and it continues to operate normally. The demolition people have read about is elsewhere in Rhodes, including the former IKEA distribution centre nearby, sold and expected to be redeveloped once warehouse operations there end. That land is not the shopping centre.
As the street address, which is a Rhodes address in postcode 2138. Rhodes Waterside is the name of a centre trading from that land, not a suburb, so it is not what a planning form asks for. The City of Canada Bay is the authority either way.
Some purely internal work is minor enough to sit outside the consent system and some is not, and the line is drawn on scope rather than on mess. We establish which side you are on, in writing, before anything is booked. Either way the owner’s permission and the centre’s own are separate from the council’s, and you need all of them.
A private certifier, acting for the centre’s owner. This address carries a long list of planning applications and only a handful mention demolition at all: walls between shops, reconfigured shopfronts, centre management partitions. Every one is internal tenancy work, and the most recent is years old now. Nothing on that record resembles a building coming down.
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A shopping centre is not a suburb, and that difference shows up in every practical part of a demolition here: whose permission you need besides the council’s, how the work is staged around shops that stay open, and what is behind the linings once they come off. Tell us the shop or unit number, what is coming out and when the space has to be back with the landlord. Call 0455 888 819 or email info@superdemolition.com.au.
info@superdemolition.com.au