The Teardown
The client clearing a structure — full raze, interior gut, or controlled dismantle before new work starts.
CHR FREEZE DRYING runs its demolition business the way a site runs a chalk line — every cut marked, every stake set, every ticket written before the machine starts.
CHR FREEZE DRYING LLC is an Ohio limited liability company headquartered at 6277 State Route 751 SW, Stone Creek — Tuscarawas County, where the hills meet the freight corridor and heavy site work runs year-round.
The firm runs five scopes on one board: demolition and wrecking — buildings, interiors, blasting, and hydrodemolition; excavation — digging, grading, trenching, and septic work; drilling — piers, shafts, piles, and test boring; paving — driveways, lots, curbs, and fences; and specialty work — house moving, tank work, sandblasting, and operated-equipment rental.
Site work is a marked trade. A cut has a chalk line. A grade has a stake. A job has a ticket. The scopes stay distinct because the work demands it — but every job answers to the same site rules: chalked before cut, staked and checked, operated not dropped.
Five different scopes, one operating standard — the rules chalked on every work order.
Every cut is marked in chalk first — line snapped, X's placed, utilities located before a machine starts. No blind cuts on this crew.
Grades staked, loads verified, operators certified — the ticket matches the work before the bucket drops. A staked mark outranks a guess.
All equipment runs with operator — no dry hire. Backhoes, dozers, cranes, and shovels go out with the certified hand that runs them.
The crew declares what the job needs. A scope the firm can't finish isn't taken onto the board — and the ticket doesn't pad what isn't there.
The client clearing a structure — full raze, interior gut, or controlled dismantle before new work starts.
The builder starting a site — foundation dig, drilled piers, grading, and septic before the pour.
The owner finishing the exterior — paving the lot, setting the curb, fencing the line, hanging the sign.
"Five scopes, one board. The client shouldn't have to ask what the job covers — the ticket should already say it."
CHR Freeze · Site RuleA structure to raze, a foundation to drill, a site to grade, or a scope to price — call or write and the yard answers.
Mark The Cut