Flatwork for homeowners, landlords, builders, and businesses across Brazos County. Much of our work is stamped patios, driveways, and slabs, and much of it comes from someone who saw a job we did for a neighbor.
Nothing complicated. It mostly comes down to seeing the site before quoting and being specific on paper.
Every estimate starts on site. We check the soil, where the water goes, how close the trees are, and how a truck gets in. We don't quote a slab we haven't seen, and we don't charge to come out.
Square footage, base prep, thickness, bar size and spacing, finish, and sealer. If the clay needs more work, it's in the quote, not added once the old slab is gone and you have no other option.
Most concrete failures around here start underneath. Soft soil comes out, select fill goes in, and it gets compacted and checked before any steel goes down. It's the slow part of the job, and nobody ever sees it.
If the budget doesn't cover the prep a slab needs, or the drainage has to be solved first, or the crack you're worried about is cosmetic, we'll say so at the estimate.
Worth saying up front, because it saves everyone a phone call.
We pour, stain, and seal concrete. Epoxy coatings and polished floors are a different trade with different equipment.
House leveling and piering are a specialist trade in Bryan–College Station. We pour new slabs and replace flatwork. We don't lift houses.
If what you want is a flagstone patio or paver drive, that's a hardscape contractor. We'll tell you instead of quoting concrete for a job that calls for something else.
Foot traffic in about a day and cars in about seven. Anyone promising your driveway back sooner is setting you up for a cracked slab.
A homeowner who understands what goes into a slab gets a better job, because they ask better questions and can tell a real bid from a cheap one. So we'd rather you read up before calling anyone, us included.
When you collect quotes, ask every contractor to put base prep, thickness, bar size and spacing, and finish in writing. A bid that won't isn't one you can compare.
Worth reading before you get quotes. The American Concrete Institute sets the standards most concrete work is built to, and the NRMCA's Concrete in Practice series explains curing, cracking, and hot-weather pours in plain language.
College Station, Bryan, and the surrounding Brazos County communities. See the service areas page for more detail.
Rough size and location are enough to start. Or call (979) 977-1480.
We answer estimate requests the same day during the week. Nothing gets shared with anyone else.
