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Concrete Demolition & Removal in Scottsdale, AZ

Scottsdale renovations often start with removing tired pool decks, walks, planters and slabs at resorts, HOAs and office properties. Pro Turf breaks, saw-cuts and hauls concrete across Scottsdale, keeping dust down and protecting the landscaping and native desert around the work area.

Scottsdale, Arizona

Dust and debris rules for Scottsdale demolition

Old concrete goes in the truck. Scottsdale's desert stays right where it is.

Maricopa County's Rule 310 lists demolition as a dust-generating operation. A permit is required once a job disturbs 0.10 acre, and smaller areas under common control count together when they're contiguous or separated only by a road, so several small slab removals across one property can add up. The rule also calls for applying water to demolition debris right after demolition, and wetting disturbed soil to form a visible crust that resists wind erosion.

Scottsdale's code enforcement guidance expects property to be kept free of accumulated debris, including construction materials, so broken concrete shouldn't sit around waiting for a truck. Before breaking or digging, we contact Arizona 811. Utility owners get two full working days to respond, and it's best to wait until every one on the ticket has. In north Scottsdale, we also mark native plants and natural desert near the work area so equipment and haul routes stay clear.

Many Scottsdale properties pair this with exterior construction & capex in Scottsdale and grass removal & xeriscape in Scottsdale, so one team handles the whole property.

Official program details

Program rules can change, so confirm current details with the city.

Maricopa County: Rule 310, Fugitive Dust

What's included

Concrete Demolition in Scottsdale

  • Sidewalk, curb and slab removal
  • Planter, wall and footing demolition
  • Saw cutting for clean edges
  • Debris hauling and disposal
  • Site prep for new hardscape or planting
  • Demolition as part of larger CapEx projects
How we work

How it works

Step 1

Survey

We locate irrigation, lighting wire and marked utilities before work begins.

Step 2

Protect

Surrounding landscape, buildings and walkways are protected and traffic is managed.

Step 3

Remove

Concrete is broken, cut and hauled away.

Step 4

Prepare

The area is graded and prepped for the next phase.

Easy to work with

What working with Pro Turf feels like

A real person answers, 24/7

A live person answers our emergency line day or night, and your team gets our direct cell numbers to call or text anytime.

No surprise invoices

Detailed proposals and transparent pricing, so you always know what you're paying for.

You'll know what we see

Clear, proactive communication. Problems get flagged early, so you're never the last to know.

We show up when we say we will

Consistent scheduling and experienced crews, week after week.

“Pro Turf is always here for all of our site needs. They're just a call away from providing assistance whenever needed.”
KyleMaintenance Supervisor
FAQ

Concrete Demolition in Scottsdale: common questions

Do small concrete removals need a Maricopa County dust permit?

A permit is required at 0.10 acre (4,356 square feet) or more, and smaller areas under common control can add up when they're contiguous or separated only by a road. We'll check the total before work starts.

How do you keep dust down during demolition?

Maricopa County's Rule 310 calls for watering demolition debris right after demolition and wetting disturbed soil to form a crust. Hauling debris promptly helps too.

Do you haul the concrete away?

Yes. Debris removal and disposal are part of our demolition scope, and Scottsdale expects properties to stay free of accumulated construction debris.

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