Youngblood House Demolition
Вставка
- Опубліковано 28 жов 2017
- Our house got demolished yesterday (Sat Oct 28 2017) in preparation for a rebuild on our existing lot. We are going to build a brand new passive house in the craftsman style.
- Навчання та стиль
Looking forward to seeing the new house. What a beautiful view you have there!
Nice job and Amazing view, with the mountain at the back,
I look forward to seeing videos of the new construction. Enjoy the process.
I think its cool that the kids in the block find this more entertaining than a new movie . and less expensive . thanks for showing this.
This demolition was funny first a girl says can I break a window. Usually it's a boy who wants to break a window. Then all the kids on 1 couch watching the demolition was funny
Good vid and keep up good work👍🏻.
Wouldn't it be better to have a one of those big dumpsters rather than a trailer because a dumpster you could crush it down and get a lot in opposed to the trailers that you can't smash it down into?
nice view of the mountains!!
9
Seriously what was the matter with that house?
I hope we get to see the new house
Welcome to amateur hour
Yep
were did you find this company,no water to control dust and not no safety clothing or hard hats.
Bob, Use water when there is cement and brick and the old insulation, asbestos. This is a wooden structure and probably does'nt need it.
@@darkstar8827 "The house we knocked down was built in 1948 and had plenty of issues, including asbestos." Yeah, let the neighbors deal with it, great idea. Glad you live out there.
good job he knows his stuff maily the firblass insulation the glass fiber could get in sombodys skin that why spay is kneaded
All that to get your couch out of the basement! Did you reclaim the refrigerant in the A/C
Michæl Gilbert Clements I hope they did. We don't need anymore shit depleting the ozone
@@Aptenodytes Oh they did better. They spread asbestos all around the neighborhood and work site. "The house we knocked down was built in 1948 and had plenty of issues, including asbestos." Brilliant. Feel sorry for neighbors.
@@irishhandyman2009 lmao nice
Obviously the lowest Craigslist bidder.
Is this vid shot in Colorado Springs......looks like Pikes peak in background
Provo, UT
A “passive” house? As opposed to an aggressive house?
passipedia.org/basics/what_is_a_passive_house
Did you ever consider providing this house to a needy family and building your new one on a nearby vacant lot? For the money it cost for demolition you could have bought an empty lot, and at the end of the project you would have had 2 houses for 2 families on 2 lots instead of 1 house for 1 family on 1 lot -- all for the same money. And all of that original house is now taking up space in a landfill instead of providing shelter as it could have continued to do. I understand you could legally do what you did, but I think there could have been a better outcome than one complete house going to a landfill.
Provo no longer has any vacant residential lots in it. If you want to build there, you have to demolish. We really like this location and how close it is to BYU campus. The house we knocked down was built in 1948 and had plenty of issues, including asbestos. The new house we are building will last a long time and has a HERS rating of -15, meaning it produces more energy than it consumes and doesn't contribute to any fossil fuel emissions. The $0 energy bills will more than pay for the demolished house over the lifetime of the new one, and will spare the environment a significant amount of emissions.
Oh stop it
@@CarlYoungblood So you had a crew come in with no safety gear, no water spraying of dust and debris, spread it all over your building site of said," built in 1948 and had plenty of issues, including asbestos" and because it was a small job it wasn't necessary.
You created more problems than you ever solved. You may be saving money. but you polluted your own neighborhood.
this operator is making a real mess of things. the haul away trailers are to small, no water to spray dust, no safety clothing or hard hats. guess you get what you pay for
Everything turned out fine. It was just a residential demolition, and probably ended up costing less than what you describe.
As a demo contractor myself, I can tell you that on a residence like this, you don't need all that because 95% of the time no one is even near you, it's just you and the excavator.
As to the last sentence, what's funny about that is that when you give residents the TRUE cost of demolition, you get rejected quickly, so then you have to give them a measly rate where you barely make any money, because people don't want to pay for the true cost. So to say "you get what you pay for" is incorrect. The fact is we have to eat too, so we As contractors get what the customer is "willing" to give, not what we asked you to pay.
there suppose to be a man with a water hose spraying the dust
robert ross that’s for big buildings
Young blood work fast not like old blood they work too slow just picking and picking
BOUGOS company a proper company would have proper safety gear on instead of breaking all the laws
The Equip operator is harsh...yikes..easy ..
It’s better to watch old blood is boring they what they doing is not demolishing they do it little by little