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Structural Relocation

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Structural Relocation

House and Building Structural Mover Projects

We began as a structural move specialist and continue to thrive as an innovative and conscientious pioneer of structure relocation and elevation. Some of our most prestigious awards were earned by performing feats like the relocation of the Fairmount Hotel, which weighs over 3 million pounds. We recycle all of the typical products normally recycled by industry leading companies. However, Emmert has taken its recycling methods to a new dimension by not only saving precious landfill space, but also by recycling items not typically seen as recyclable. What others see as an old, unwanted building, we see as an opportunity. By transplanting these buildings to new locations, and updating or remodeling them, we are able to help provide quality housing to literally hundreds of thousands of families and individuals.

Since beginning this initiative, Emmert has saved over half of a billion dollars in building materials, demolition, labor and landfill costs. This initiative has also led to untold hundreds of renovation contractors finding employment by performing the salvage and remodeling work. This recycling program enables individuals and families to purchase these homes, move them to their lot, and go about the renovation work themselves, often with technical, financial or subcontract assistance from Emmert. This process has helped hundreds of families realize their dream of owning their own home.

These are just a few of the many house moving and building relocations we have done.

Odd Fellows Home
Built in 1906 this downtown San Antonio hotel is a historic landmark. In 1984 the city of San Antonio opted to…

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The Fairmont Hotel
3.2 million pounds brick and mortar building was lifted and moved five blocks to its present location. The move was…

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The Simon Benson House
relocated the Simon Benson House in downtown Portland. Originally on the corner of SW 11th and Clay in downtown…
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The Candy Factory
Candy building was moved to make room for the new baseball park in San Diego. This was an ambitious undertaking…
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