11-01-2022, 11:48 PM
(This post was last modified: 11-01-2022, 11:49 PM by Punaperson.)
My experience with this type of situation may not be what you want to hear.
A little over a year ago, I looked at buying a house that was a 'fire' sale - some of the house/garage had been involved in a large kitchen fire, and part of the house was relatively untouched except for smoke damage. I had my contractor friend come to look at it and give advice. He said that all the demo waste would have to be trucked to the Kona landfill. After paying a crew to safely take down the damaged parts, and then paying a large truck to haul it to Kona, the $ did not work, and I didn't follow up. ( I did make sure that my homeowner's insurance covered demolition and removal. )
Depending on the volume of material, the only other alternatives might be to either bury/compost onsite, or fill a pick-up truck full everyday and and take to the transfer station, hoping the county guys don't recognize you.
A little over a year ago, I looked at buying a house that was a 'fire' sale - some of the house/garage had been involved in a large kitchen fire, and part of the house was relatively untouched except for smoke damage. I had my contractor friend come to look at it and give advice. He said that all the demo waste would have to be trucked to the Kona landfill. After paying a crew to safely take down the damaged parts, and then paying a large truck to haul it to Kona, the $ did not work, and I didn't follow up. ( I did make sure that my homeowner's insurance covered demolition and removal. )
Depending on the volume of material, the only other alternatives might be to either bury/compost onsite, or fill a pick-up truck full everyday and and take to the transfer station, hoping the county guys don't recognize you.