Its tough when you have a crumbling tax base.. people leaving. commercial and resi vacant and non producing.Maybe it will be like Detroit were they just demo and return the land to park like status. open spaces etc.. of course that cost money.a lot of Detroit got burnt down by vandals..

Rehab included demo of a few interior walls/kitchen soffit to open the property up, all new interior paint/flooring/base boards, exterior paint, roofing repair, AC unit, replaster of the pool, equipment maintenance, all new landscaping, full new kitchen, all new showers/valves/tile.

I've done a number of demos over the years but there has never been enough material to make any real money on scrap. 

We will want to basically totally demo then rebuild.

We have our bins ready to go when the dumpster gets to us. 27 gallons is a good size because one person can still move them if they're half-filled with plaster debris/demoed tile/concrete rubble, 3/4 filled with drywall or other chopped up sheet goods, or fully filled with random cleanout crap/lumber.

What about a fast food, such as McDonalds.Do you have enough lot size for them if it was demoed?

The bones in the house are in good condition its 1200sq ft not a lot of demo as the kitchen has already been gutted.

Our team is usually first in and last out, meaning we handle demo & scope, bring in the subs to do the trade work, then we handle finish work. 

Rural areas have weak demo's.

One thing that works in your favor, is that if you plan to demo all the plaster and put up new drywall, that makes rewiring and adding insulation much easier.