Sheet 01 — Bellingham to Kent, WA
Tear it down.Haul it off.Leave a clean lot.
House, mobile home, and shed demolition with permits, utility disconnects, and dump fees in the bid. You talk to the person who does the work.
- Scope
- Permits → haul-off
- Corridor
- Bellingham to Kent
- Crew
- Owner-operated
- 01
5 years
Doing this work in the Seattle area
- 02
Owner on site
You call Jason, not a dispatch line
- 03
Permits to haul-off
One crew handles the whole sequence
- 04
Same-day small jobs
Sheds and junk can start right away
The usual headache
Most people calling us have already been burned.
Contractors who show up late. Bids that leave dump fees out. Crews you do not feel right leaving on the property. Jason built this company around the opposite of that.
Problem 01
Hard to reach
You should not have to chase anyone for a start date. You get a direct number and a person who answers it.
Problem 02
Overpromised
The bid says what is included: permits, disconnects, labor, dump fees, and a clean lot. No surprise extras for the obvious stuff.
Problem 03
Unsure who showed up
This is a one-man operation. The person who walks the job is the person running the machine.
Scope of work
Demo, dirt, haul-off, and paint.
Sequence
Straightforward from the first call.
- 01
You call or send the job
Photos help. A city and a short description are enough to start.
- 02
Jason walks it and bids it
The number includes labor, equipment, and dump fees. You will know why it costs what it costs.
- 03
Deposit to start
A deposit holds the date. The rest is due when the work is finished, so the job actually gets finished.
- 04
Teardown and a clean lot
House jobs wait on permits when needed. Sheds and junk can often start the same week — sometimes the same day.
Why bids look the way they do
Dump fees are not a footnote.
$2K – $25K+
From a shed haul-off to a full house demo
Most people comparing four contractors are really comparing four different scopes. Equipment time is expensive. Dumping debris is expensive. Leaving that out of a bid makes the first number look cheap and the last invoice look ugly.
Jason prices the whole job: machine time, labor, haul-off, and the unglamorous stuff in between. If a house needs permits, asbestos testing, or utility disconnects, that is in the conversation before you commit.
- Every bid includes machine time, labor, haul-off, and dump fees — no line items appear later
- A backyard shed and a full house demolition are not the same number. The bid is walked on site.
- You are not paying a sales desk. You are paying for the work.
Recent work
Jobs that left the property ready.
Drag the handle to see what a finished lot looks like next to what showed up on day one.
- 5 days
Full house demolition.
Structure down, debris hauled, lot left clean for the next project.
- 5 days
Indoor demolition.
Interior teardown for a general contractor. Labor handled on site.
- 1 day
Tree, brush, and soil.
Tore out a large tree and brush, excavated about 10 inches of soil from a 12×20 area, and hauled the debris the same day.
Fig. 05 — teardown to cleared lot
Who you are hiring
One licensed operator, start to finish.
01
Jason runs the machine
Jason Vasilchenko walks every job, bids it, and operates the equipment. No dispatch line, no rotating subs.
02
Licensed in Washington
J&N'S PRO SERVICES LLC. License and insurance details available on request before you sign anything.
03
Paid on finish
A deposit holds the date. The balance is due when the lot is clean — the structure exists so the job gets finished.
Quick answers
Before you call the next three guys.
Do I need a demolition permit?
Houses and mobile homes usually need a permit, plus utility disconnects and often an asbestos test. Most backyard sheds and small buildings do not. Jason handles the permitted jobs instead of handing you a list.
How much does demolition cost?
A shed haul-off and a full house demolition are not the same number. Jobs range from a couple thousand up to $25,000 and beyond. The number moves with size, access, dump rates, and whether permits and testing are required. That is why the bid is walked on site, not guessed on the phone.
Why is dump cost such a big part of the bid?
Debris has to go somewhere, and landfills charge by the load. Leaving dump fees out makes a bid look cheap. Jason puts them in so the last invoice matches the first conversation.
Owner-operated · Bellingham to Kent
Get a fair bid
Fastest way to a number is a call or a text. Jason answers his own phone.
Call (425) 535-7113Text for a quote- Tell Jason the address, what's standing, and when you want it gone.
- He walks the job or reviews photos, then gives you the number.
- Labor, machine time, and dump fees are in the bid — no surprise invoice.
Prefer to type? Use the chat button in the corner, or email jandnsproservices@yahoo.com.
Ready when you are
Tell us what needs to come down.
You talk to Jason. He walks the job, sends a bid that includes dump fees, and starts when you are ready.