Where We Demolish in Tucson, AZ
From adobe rowhouses in historic zones to desert hillsides and industrial slabs, Tucson sites differ widely in review, access and weather exposure. Tucson Demolition Co plans each job around where it sits. Pick your area below.
Downtown Tucson & Rio Nuevo
Commercial strip-outs and infill redevelopment in the downtown core
Downtown Tucson is changing block by block. Older commercial buildings are being converted into restaurants, offices, apartments and mixed-use space, and the Rio Nuevo district, a state-backed downtown revitalization area, keeps drawing new investment into the core. For a demolition contractor, that means working in dense, active streets where neighbors are open for business while you work.
View Downtown Tucson & Rio Nuevodemolition →Sam Hughes & Central Tucson
Older masonry bungalows, additions and tight-lot interior remodels near the University of Arizona
Sam Hughes is a large, historic residential neighborhood east of the University of Arizona, with homes from before and after World War II: Spanish Eclectic houses, bungalows and mid-century ranches on small, mature lots. Surrounding central Tucson has similar older stock, and most demolition here is not a flat-out teardown. It is a remodel that opens up an old house, removes a poor addition or guts the interior.
View Sam Hughes & Central Tucsondemolition →Barrio Viejo & Armory Park
Adobe and historic-zone work where review comes first and selective demolition rules
Barrio Viejo and Armory Park contain some of the oldest buildings in Tucson. Barrio Viejo is known for Sonoran-style adobe rowhouses built wall to wall, and Armory Park was the city's first historic preservation zone, established in 1974. In these neighborhoods, the question is rarely how fast a building can come down. It is what is allowed to change.
View Barrio Viejo & Armory Parkdemolition →Tucson Airport & Industrial Corridor
Warehouse, slab and heavy concrete removal on industrial sites south of the city
South of the city, the area around Tucson International Airport is the region's industrial, aerospace and logistics hub: large warehouses, manufacturing buildings, truck yards and big concrete pads. Demolition here is about scale and material. Slabs are thick, steel is heavy and sites often have a history of industrial use.
View Tucson Airport & Industrial Corridordemolition →Catalina Foothills
Hillside custom-home teardowns, rock and slope-sensitive sites
Up against the Santa Catalina Mountains, the Foothills is mostly custom homes on large, sloping lots with rock outcrops, native desert vegetation and washes. Many properties are older houses that owners want replaced or heavily reworked, but the terrain changes how a teardown works.
View Catalina Foothillsdemolition →