01 — Medical & Dental
Clinic and dental floor tear-out across Arkansas. Sealed containment, negative air at the doorway, night and weekend work so the chairs keep running. We tear it out. You get a clean slab.
Free, no-obligation on-site quote.
Ricky Ray owns the company and is on the job. No salesman quotes it and disappears.
Insured for general liability. Certificate available on request before we set foot in the building.
Not a sideline priced as an afterthought. Tear-out is what we do all week.
Fixed scope and price in writing after the walkthrough. No surprise change orders.
02 — The Part Nobody Says
Dust travels. Chairs are plumbed to the slab. The sterilization room can't be down. Most demo outfits price a clinic like an empty shell and figure the rest out on day two — which is when your schedule falls apart.
Silica off a grinder gets into cabinetry, vents and equipment. Without sealed containment and negative air, you're cleaning for a week and re-sterilizing everything you own.
Tear-out crew leaves. Haul-off crew is booked out. The debris sits in your parking lot while patients walk past it.
Bid low, open the floor, find three layers of glued vinyl over old thinset, then hand you a change order on a Friday afternoon.
Ridged adhesive and thinset left on the slab means your flooring installer stops, re-bids, and pushes your reopening date.
03 — Owned and Run by Ricky Ray
Ricky walks your clinic before anyone quotes a number. He looks at what's under the vinyl, where the chairs are anchored, which doors have to stay sealed, and how the debris leaves without crossing a patient corridor. Then you get a written scope and a price.
That's why the number holds. He's not guessing from a photo.
04 — What We Tear Out
Clinics, dental practices, urgent care, imaging suites, vet offices and med-spa buildouts across Arkansas. If it's glued, nailed, floated or set in mortar, it comes up.
Welded-seam sheet goods and VCT lifted, adhesive ground off the slab, and hauled away the same trip.
Floor demolition →Porcelain, ceramic and mortar bed off waiting rooms, corridors and restrooms. Thinset ground back flat.
See the process →Broadloom and carpet tile pulled and rolled, tack strip out, glue residue ground down instead of left ridged.
Tear-out details →Walls, casework, drop ceiling and old operatory millwork removed alongside the floor when the buildout calls for it.
Interior demolition →Scarifier and grinder work so the slab hands over flat and the next trade starts on schedule.
Slab prep →Debris loaded and gone with us. One crew, one trip, one bill — not a second contractor to chase.
Get a quote →05 — Occupied Buildings
We don't ask you to empty the place. Containment goes up, the work zone gets sealed off, and the suites on the other side of the wall keep their schedule. Nights and weekends when the clinic hours can't move.
Call for a Walkthrough06 — How the Job Runs
Every clinic job splits the same way: protect the building, then remove the floor. Nobody hands off in the middle, because there's no second contractor involved.
Ricky walks the space with you. What's under the floor, where the chairs anchor, which doors stay sealed, how debris exits.
Fixed scope and price in writing. Working hours agreed. If the clinic can only be down at night, that's what gets scheduled.
Zip walls and plastic seal the work zone. Corridors, sterilization and the suites still in use stay on the clean side.
Tile, vinyl, carpet, tack strip and mortar bed come up. Debris stays inside the containment until it's loaded.
Adhesive and thinset ground off. Slab swept down so the flooring installer can start, not re-bid.
Loaded and gone the same trip. Containment comes down last. You walk it with Ricky before he leaves.
07 — Say It Out Loud
Better answered now than after the plastic goes up.
Not if it's contained properly. Sealed plastic at every opening into the work zone, and the debris stays behind it until it's loaded out. Grinding makes dust — that's the honest part — so it happens inside a sealed box, not in your corridor.
The slab is what we're protecting, not just what we're clearing. Frames, casework staying put and adjacent finishes get protected before the tear-out starts. If something has to come out to get the floor out, you hear it at the walkthrough.
The scope and price are fixed in writing after Ricky has walked it. He looks at what's actually under there before quoting — that's the whole reason for the on-site visit instead of a number over the phone.
Older clinic vinyl and mastic can. We don't test it and we don't remove it. Testing is arranged by the building owner through a licensed abatement firm, and abatement happens before our crew starts. Ricky will tell you at the walkthrough if he thinks it needs testing.
Terms are set in the written scope before work is scheduled, and you'll know them before you agree to anything. Nothing is collected on a handshake and a promise to figure it out later.
You call (501) 259-7997 and you get Ricky, the same person who quoted and ran it. That's the advantage of a single owner on the job instead of a crew you never met.
08 — What It Looks Like
Floors come up, the debris leaves with us, and the concrete underneath is what the next trade actually needs.
09 — Straight About Cost
Anyone who gives you a square-foot number sight-unseen is guessing, and the guess gets corrected later at your expense. What's under a dental office floor decides the price, and you can't see it from a parking lot.
So the visit is free, the quote is written, and the number holds. That's the trade.
Free, no-obligation on-site quote.
10 — Where We Work
Superior Floor Demolition runs out of Higden, Arkansas, and takes clinic and dental floor work statewide — plus the western half of Tennessee. Medical buildings in Conway, Searcy, Little Rock and North Little Rock are a normal week.
If your clinic is outside that, say so on the call and Ricky will tell you straight whether it's a job we should take.
11 — Straight Answers
Short questions from clinic owners, practice managers and the general contractors running their buildouts.
Hours get set in the written scope before anything is scheduled. If the operatories can only be down after close, the tear-out happens after close.
Older sheet vinyl and mastic can contain it. The building owner arranges the test, abatement finishes first, then we tear out. Ricky will flag it at the walkthrough if he thinks it's a risk.
Nobody is left standing over a pile waiting on a second contractor. The debris leaves with our crew on the same trip the floor comes up.
Adhesive and thinset get ground off rather than left ridged. That's the difference between your flooring installer starting on schedule and re-bidding the prep.
He walks the job before anyone quotes a number, and he runs the crew that does the work. Same phone number for the quote and for anything afterward.
Also office buildings, retail, restaurants and multifamily. See all building types.
12 — Next Step
He walks the floor, tells you what's under it, and puts a fixed scope and price in writing. Free either way.
(501) 259-7997Free, no-obligation on-site quote. Insured — certificate available on request.