
Getting a Demolition Permit in Colorado Springs: Where PPRBD Fits In
A plain-English look at how demolition permitting generally works in Colorado Springs through the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department, and what to line up first.


The factors that most affect demolition pricing in the Pikes Peak region, from slopes and access to hazardous materials and disposal, and how to compare quotes fairly.
July 14, 2026 | 5 min read

A plain-English look at how demolition permitting generally works in Colorado Springs through the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department, and what to line up first.

Why an asbestos inspection usually comes before any Colorado Springs demolition, how CDPHE Regulation 8, Part B and federal NESHAP fit together, and what to ask your inspector.

How utility locating and service disconnects work before demolition in Colorado Springs, including Colorado 811 and the difference between locates and shutoffs.

How owners and developers in Colorado Springs can weigh an interior gut-out against full demolition, including structure, hazardous materials, schedule and approvals.

What goes into removing slabs, driveways and foundations in the Pikes Peak region, and why sorting clean concrete usually makes hauling and recycling cheaper.
Find answers to your questions right here, and don’t hesitate to Contact Us if you couldn’t find what you’re looking for.
We offer residential, commercial and interior demolition, interior gut-outs, and concrete removal and hauling across Colorado Springs, CO.
We help coordinate the demolition permit through the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department, asbestos inspection and CDPHE Regulation 8, Part B notification where it applies, and Colorado 811 utility locates. Requirements vary by project, so we confirm them for your address.
Yes. From home teardowns and kitchen or basement tear-outs to commercial interior strip-outs and structural demolition, we work on projects of many sizes.
Where facilities are available, we separate concrete, metal and other recyclable materials so they can be diverted from landfill. Remaining debris goes to permitted disposal facilities.
Timelines depend on permits, utility disconnects and any asbestos work, which often take longer than the demolition itself. Call us and we will outline realistic steps for your property.
Whenever possible. Reach out with your project details and we will do our best to fit you in, while still completing the required safety and permit steps.