Do you do demolition in Pecos, TX?

Yes. Pecos is roughly 100 miles west of our Midland yard, and demolition is work we run regularly across Reeves County. I-20 and US-285 carry the traffic, with heavy oilfield truck volume on both.

Reeves County • 100 mi from Midland

Demolition in Pecos, TX

Old structures down, debris hauled, site ready for what's next.

Rangefinder Excavation provides demolition throughout Pecos, TX and Reeves County. Well pad construction and drainage/erosion control lead our Pecos-area work, reflecting the region's oilfield activity and flash-flood-prone terrain.

Sometimes the fastest way to move a project forward is clearing out what's already there. Rangefinder Excavation handles demolition across the Permian Basin — old barns, outbuildings, slabs, and structures that have outlived their use — and hauls off the debris so the site is actually ready for the next phase.

More on Demolition→More on Pecos, TX →

Graded site access road beside a commercial building in the Permian Basin

What's Included

Barn, shed, and outbuilding demolition
House and structure demolition
Concrete slab and foundation removal
Debris haul-off and disposal
Site clearing and grading after demolition
Utility disconnect coordination

Why Pecos Property Owners Call Us

One contractor for demolition, haul-off, and site grading
Equipment sized to barns, houses, and outbuildings alike
Debris hauled off, not left in a pile on your property
Site left usable, not just cleared

Ground conditions — Pecos, TX

Reeves County sits on the Delaware Basin side of the play — sandy, alkaline ground with caliche layers and long haul distances to base.

Almost no rain most of the year, then a storm that moves more water in an hour than the ground sees in months; erosion control is what keeps a new pad from becoming a repair job.

What demolition looks like around Pecos

Pecos is roughly 100 miles west of our Midland yard. I-20 and US-285 carry the traffic, with heavy oilfield truck volume on both.

Work we get called for in Reeves County

Well pads and location construction
Lease road building and maintenance under heavy truck traffic
Erosion control and drainage on new sites

Access & permits

TxDOT's Odessa district covers highway frontage; Reeves County Road & Bridge handles county road access.

How a demolition job runs

Same four steps whether the job is in Pecos or anywhere else we work: assess the structure and site, demolish, sort and haul debris, grade the site.

See what each step involves →

Demolition in Pecos — Common Questions

Do you do demolition in Pecos, TX?: Yes. Pecos is roughly 100 miles west of our Midland yard, and demolition is work we run regularly across Reeves County. I-20 and US-285 carry the traffic, with heavy oilfield truck volume on both.
What affects a demolition job around Pecos?: Reeves County sits on the Delaware Basin side of the play — sandy, alkaline ground with caliche layers and long haul distances to base. Almost no rain most of the year, then a storm that moves more water in an hour than the ground sees in months; erosion control is what keeps a new pad from becoming a repair job.
Do I need a permit for demolition near Pecos?: It depends on whether the work touches a public road. TxDOT's Odessa district covers highway frontage; Reeves County Road & Bridge handles county road access. We will tell you which one applies before we price it.

More general questions about demolition are answered on the demolition page.