Residential Demolition
Houses, garages, barns and outbuildings brought down under control, loaded out and hauled off — the lot left clean and usable.
View Details
Retaining walls around Hot Springs, Hot Springs Village, Benton and the surrounding 50 miles aren't decoration — on this terrain they're what makes flat ground exist. Scott has built them for decades and will tell you plainly: walls are the thing he got good at. Large-block walls that hold a hillside back, carve a usable yard out of a slope, keep a driveway from sliding toward the lake, or square up a building pad on ground that never wanted one.
A wall is a dirt problem wearing a stone face. What makes it stand for decades is everything behind the blocks: the cut, the base it bears on, the drainage that lets water out instead of letting it push, and backfill placed like it matters. That's why a demolition-and-dirt-work outfit is exactly who should build your wall — the invisible parts are our day job.
Tell us about your project — we’ll get right back to you.
Ask Scott what he wants to be known for besides demolition and the answer comes fast: retaining walls. He's built them around Hot Springs for a long time, got genuinely good at them, and the photos on this page are his walls — big segmental blocks, tight lines, real height, holding real dirt. It's satisfying work when you know what you're doing, and after decades of it, he does.
The specialty shows in the details a homeowner can check from the yard: courses that run straight and level, corners that look intentional, a wall face with proper batter leaning into the slope it holds, and — the part you can't see but live with — ground above and below the wall that drains instead of ponds. Look at the work page and judge the lines yourself.
Every wall we build starts as an excavation job: cut the slope back, dig the base trench to ground that bears, and set the first course dead level — because every block above it inherits whatever the first one does. Then the part failed walls always skipped: drainage behind the wall, so the hillside's water has somewhere to go besides pushing on your blocks, and backfill placed and compacted in lifts instead of shoved in one push.
This is also where walls tie into everything else on the property. The cut that makes the wall possible is dirt work; the flat ground the wall creates usually wants grading, a gravel pad or drive, or a building on it. One outfit doing all of it means the wall, the water and the ground get planned as one thing — which is what keeps walls standing.
Look around Garland County: the houses sit on hillsides, the driveways cut across slopes, and the lake lots drop toward the water. Half the flat ground you see was made, not found — somebody cut the slope and built a wall to hold it. When walls around here are done right they disappear into the property; done wrong, they lean, bulge and start a slow argument with gravity that gravity always wins.
If you've got a slope that's creeping, a wall that's leaning, or a chunk of hillside you wish were a yard, have Scott look at it. The estimate is free, the read is honest — including the times the answer is "regrade it instead, a wall is overkill" — and if a wall is the answer, it gets built by the guy who picked walls as his specialty. Call or send the form and walk him through it.
Free, no-obligation estimates across Hot Springs & the surrounding 50 miles.
(501) 617-1511From the first look at the job to the final walk-through, here is exactly how it goes.
Scott comes and sees the actual job — the structure, the ground, the access, what stays and what goes. Thirty years of demo means a fast, honest read on what the work really involves. No blind quotes over the phone.
You get a free quote with a real number and a real timeline. It covers the teardown, the loading, the hauling and the cleanup — so the price you hear is the price for a finished job, not just the fun part.
Machines show up when we said they would. The structure comes down under control, trucks cycle the debris out, and the site stays contained — there's a method to the madness, and 30 years of it shows.
The job isn't done at the last bite of the excavator. Debris hauled off, ground graded out, and a lot you can actually use — ready to build on, park on, or just mow. Done means you'd never know the mess was there.
Common questions about retaining walls across Hot Springs & the surrounding 50 miles. Don't see yours? Give us a call — we're happy to help.
Houses, garages, barns and outbuildings brought down under control, loaded out and hauled off — the lot left clean and usable.
View Details
Digging, hauling, fill and backfill — dirt moved in, out and around your property by the man who quoted it.
View Details
Lots leveled, pads built, ground shaped to shed water — site prep that the next contractor thanks you for.
View Details
Brush, undergrowth and problem trees cleared off, hauled off, and the lot left ready for the pad, the driveway or the for-sale sign.
View Details
New gravel drives cut and built, tired ones regraded and topped, parking pads that hold — shaped so the rain runs off instead of through.
View DetailsScott has run demolition around Hot Springs since 1994 — up to a 200,000 sq ft high school in five weeks. Everybody thinks demo is easy work; thirty years is why it looks that way.
No rotating crew, no telephone game. The man who walks your property and quotes the job is the man in the excavator doing it — and contract trucks keep the debris moving out.
Free estimates from looking at the actual job. The number covers the finished state — teardown, loading, hauling, cleanup — not just the part before the mess.
Hillsides, lake lots, tight in-town streets — Hot Springs ground is its own animal. Local since 1994, from the lakes to the county lines, and the work respects the terrain.
A house that needs to come down, a lot that needs clearing, a slope that needs a wall? Call or send the form and Scott will look at the job with you and give you a free, straight number — teardown through cleanup, one outfit.
Tell us about your project — we’ll get right back to you.