Terms of use
The terms covering use of this website, what the information on it is and is not, and how the scope of demolition work is agreed.
What is on this site
Descriptions of the demolition work Breakara Demolition carries out, and general information about how that work goes in New York City. It is written to be accurate and useful.
It is not professional, engineering or legal advice about a specific building. No page here can tell you what your building needs, because that depends on the building.
Regulatory information
Building regulations, permit requirements and city rules change, and they are applied case by case. Anything on this site describing them reflects our understanding at the time of writing, and it is written in general terms on purpose.
The agency that issues a permit is the authority on it. So is the design professional preparing a filing, and so is your building's managing agent on that building's own rules. Where this site and one of them disagree, they are right.
Quotes and scope
Nothing on this site is a quote or an offer. Prices, timescales and methods described here are general and are not a commitment on any particular job.
A price for a job comes from a conversation and, where it is practical, a walk-through. The scope of any work is agreed in writing between Breakara and the customer before it starts, and that written scope is what governs the work. Where the scope changes on site, the change is agreed before it is carried out.
Availability and accuracy
The site is provided as it is. We keep it accurate and current, and we cannot promise it is uninterrupted or free of error. We link to Breakara pages for individual boroughs so you can reach the right team. Those sites are ours, and the same terms apply to them.
Ownership
The text, illustrations and design on this site belong to Breakara Demolition. You are welcome to read it, print it, and quote it with attribution. You may not republish it as your own.
Contact
Call the number on this site.
Tell us what is coming out, and where it is.
You will get a straight answer on the first call, including whether it needs a filing before it can start.
