Frequently asked questions
Yes, and the estimate shows it. HIG's site visit values recoverable steel, copper, aluminum, and resalable equipment before work starts, so the proposal shows the net cost after scrap credits and equipment sales rather than a gross demolition price.
Yes. HIG manages permitting, compliance documentation, and scheduling, and recovered materials are sorted, processed, and hauled under applicable environmental and regulatory requirements. The seller receives a documented, broom-swept turnover.
That is the default. Anything with resale value is pulled into an auction or private treaty sale before demolition begins; only what will not sell is processed as scrap. Running the sale and the tear-out as one project is how HIG keeps net recovery high.
Nationwide. Mobile crews and equipment are positioned across the country and mobilize for full plant teardowns, selective interior demolition, and single-line decommissioning.






