If Im to be a good boy and abide by the hoa, I cant have a trash pit…even though the last guy did. And besides that, I dont have a good area to bury it. Like I said before, would if I could.
Concrete disposal-what are my options
- Thread starter harrycalahan
- Start date
Out of Canton? I wouldnt expect them to travel that far for such a small job.
No but I will see the contents of the pit once the shop gets demo’d. Im guessing stumps and construction debris.
Break into pieces and place at end of driveway with a sign that says for sail, $100.
All will stolen by morning. GLWSeament.
All will stolen by morning. GLWSeament.
Or in a reinforced amazon prime box left on the porch?
You can place up to 4” of crushed concrete on a driveway surface without any engineered fill requirements.
If you had a track tractor that could “crush” it or walk it in on a driveway…
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Don’t do this & get caught.
The EPA will be on your *##.
As us how we know.
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Our old shop had to be taken down as the southeast corner was in the ROW of the new route for hwy27 4 lane when the state was widening hwy27 in the 1990s.
After we took the building down, the slab was bare & the state dumped loads of cub/ concrete debris on top of the slab as it was easy to access & who ever wins an argument with the state.
20 years later a difficult neighbor across the street was dumping concrete on his property at night & his neighbor called the state because the trucks were shining their lights in the neighbor’s bedroom at midnight & afterwards.
When the state came out because of the complaint the difficult contractor dumping across from us asked the state man why they were giving him trouble when the guys across the highway,( us), had it dumped on our property.
The state issued us an order & threatened large penalties if we did not clean up the concrete that was dumped on our property.
Location,( visibility), & quantity matters, as does how you move forward.
We wound up having to rake our property after clearing all the undergrowth off it, & had to haul the concrete to a C&D landfill.
Expensive.
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After we took the building down, the slab was bare & the state dumped loads of cub/ concrete debris on top of the slab as it was easy to access & who ever wins an argument with the state.
20 years later a difficult neighbor across the street was dumping concrete on his property at night & his neighbor called the state because the trucks were shining their lights in the neighbor’s bedroom at midnight & afterwards.
When the state came out because of the complaint the difficult contractor dumping across from us asked the state man why they were giving him trouble when the guys across the highway,( us), had it dumped on our property.
The state issued us an order & threatened large penalties if we did not clean up the concrete that was dumped on our property.
Location,( visibility), & quantity matters, as does how you move forward.
We wound up having to rake our property after clearing all the undergrowth off it, & had to haul the concrete to a C&D landfill.
Expensive.
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For Concrete? Why? I know you are not supposed to bury construction waste in general but I didn't think concrete would matter. What is the difference if it sits on top of the ground or two feet below the surface?
The state EPA claims the metal & silica harms the waterways with the run off.
I posted a longhand explanation above.
They were threatening fines in the $10,000s as well as court.
And to think that’s what farmers put in washed out places to help stop erosion.
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