Separate warehouse tenant fixtures from the building

List office enclosures, partitions, floor finishes, signage and ordinary fitted items. Schedule racking, mezzanines, conveyors and other equipment separately, with ownership and the responsible specialist identified. Do not treat them as loose contents because they were installed by the tenant.

Provide the landlord-approved retained-item plan and any available installation drawings. Mark loading doors, fire-protection equipment, electrical rooms and base-building services that remain. Material handling and stock clearance should have their own arrangements before demolition access is assessed.

The appropriate designers, equipment specialists and trades should assess dismantling, structural and service questions. A general demolition enquiry does not establish that YAK provides industrial equipment dismantling or engineering. Keep these scopes explicit so a quote cannot be mistaken for blanket capability.

If nearby operations continue, identify vehicle routes, pedestrian access and shared services. The building representative should establish how the work interfaces with the rest of the property. Existing operating procedures may need a project-specific review rather than simply being passed to a new contractor.

State what is expected at floors, walls, openings and service terminations. Removal of tenant fixtures does not automatically include slab repairs, coating removal or restoration of every previous alteration. Give YAK the defined demolition portion, access information and specialist responsibilities so the enquiry can be reviewed within the larger tenant-clearance project.