In-Ground Goals
The common one, and the real job
Pole, backboard and the concrete footing underneath it.
In-ground, portable and wall-mounted goals taken out and taken away. The pole is twenty minutes. The block of concrete holding it is the actual job.
5.0 · 56 Google reviews (opens the Google listing in a new tab)
Licensed · Bonded · Insured · EPA compliant
This is the whole job in one choice, and it is much better made in advance than standing in the driveway with a pole already on the trailer.
The pole is cut and the footing taken down below the surface, then backfilled so the drive can be patched or the lawn made good over it. Quicker, cheaper, and completely fine if nothing is going to be dug or built on that spot.
Right for most people who are simply tired of the goal.
The whole block comes out. It is a bigger hole to fill and more weight to take away, but there is nothing buried for the next owner, the next contractor or the next project to meet unexpectedly.
Right if you are resurfacing, selling, or building on it.
Published ranges, because almost nobody in this market will give you a number before a site visit. You get a firm figure before anything starts and only pay for work completed.
Nothing set in concrete. The quick version.
The pole out, the concrete cut down and covered.
The whole block out and the surface made ready.
🔶 PLACEHOLDER: Crown does not publish a price for this job. It was named by Crown as work they want and has never had a page. The nearest published figure is fence and gate removal at $200 to $1,200+, which shares the post-in-concrete problem but is not the same job and should not be presented as it.
How a goal is fixed to a property decides the job, and the price.
The common one, and the real job
Pole, backboard and the concrete footing underneath it.
Heavy, but nothing is fixed
Weighted and water-filled base units, drained and hauled off.
Leaves fixings to make good
Backboards mounted to a garage wall, fascia or roof.
What you are actually left with
Footing cut below grade and backfilled, or dug out entirely.
Four steps, no obligation, and you only pay for work completed.
One of the goal and one of the base where it meets the ground. That is genuinely enough.
Cut below grade or dug out. What the surface is becoming decides it, and we talk it through before we come.
Backboard and pole down first, then the footing dealt with as agreed.
Hole backfilled or the surface left ready, and the whole lot leaves on our truck.
Very quick from contact to in home to remove some flooring. Once on site they got straight to work and did an outstanding job! Very reasonable price for the work done. Will continue to use them for all future needs.
Extremely helpful and nice, was hired for land clearing and site preparation they removed pesky honey suckle. Definitely going to hire them in the future.
Very hard workers that cleaned out a whole house that was trashed and filthy. Very polite and considered. Would definitely recommend this company!
Answered properly rather than deflected to a phone call.
Send two or three photos. If it is really a different service we will say so and point you at the right page. It costs you nothing either way.
Send photos insteadNot if the decision gets made before we arrive, which is the entire point of asking about it up front. An in-ground pole sits in a block of concrete commonly two to three feet deep, and there are two honest endings: cut it off below grade and backfill so the surface can be patched or turfed over, or dig the whole block out, which leaves a bigger void to fill but nothing buried. Neither is wrong. Which one you want depends on whether the drive is being resurfaced, the lawn reseeded, or something built on the spot.
Yes, and it is the simplest version of this job: the base is drained if it is water-filled, and the whole unit goes on the truck. Worth knowing that a filled portable base is extremely heavy and awkward for two people to shift, which is usually why it is still sitting where it is.
Also yes. It comes off the wall or the fascia and leaves with everything else. What it leaves behind is a set of fixings and usually some marking to the surface, which is making-good rather than demolition. We will show you what is there rather than leave you to find it.
Because it is a demolition job wearing a small hat. The pole is trivial; the concrete footing is the same problem as a fence post or a shed pad, which is what we do all week. It is also very often not the only thing on the list: a goal coming out usually means a driveway, a fence or a yard project behind it, and quoting those together is cheaper than quoting them separately.
Lexington and the surrounding counties: Lexington, Georgetown, Nicholasville, Richmond, Frankfort, Winchester, Versailles and Paris. This one is nearly always worth combining with something else if you have other work in mind, because a single goal is a short visit.
Two photos: one of the goal, one of the base where it meets the ground, and tell us what the surface is becoming. That is what decides the footing.