Associations and cities have rules for concrete. Here is what they usually cover and how to plan around them.
Many neighborhoods have rules that affect concrete. Associations may review driveway width, colors, patterns and materials. Cities and counties may limit how much of a lot can be covered, set minimum distances from property lines and require permits for work near the street. Skipping these steps can mean delays, fines or even tearing out finished work.
The simplest way to avoid trouble is to ask early. We help you understand what is likely to apply, prepare sketches, dimensions and finish samples for association reviews and plan the work around approved details. We cannot speak for every association or office, so we always point you to the source to confirm. For managers, we provide written scopes and keep records of what is done.
Before the first form.
Colors and patterns.
Lines and limits.
Handled in the plan.
Sketches and scopes.
What was done.
Concrete SidewalksSafe, level concrete sidewalks that handle foot traffic, strollers and wheelchairs, with joints and edges built to stay…Explore 
Driveway WideningWider and longer driveways that blend with your existing concrete, with clean joints and a base that supports…Explore 
Curbs and ApronsDriveway aprons, curbs and gutters poured to the right profile for drainage, clean edges and long wear.Explore 
Stamped ConcretePoured concrete patterned and colored to look like stone, slate, brick or wood, with the strength of a…Explore 
Concrete ColoringColor added to new concrete or applied to existing slabs, from soft earth tones to bold accents, sealed…Explore 
Sidewalk RepairSafe, level sidewalks again: trip hazards removed, slabs lifted or replaced and cracks sealed.Explore 
Joint Sealing and GrindingFlexible joint sealants and diamond grinding that keep water out of slab joints and remove small trip edges…Explore 
Commercial ConcreteConcrete work for businesses: sidewalks, pads, dumpster enclosures, entries and slabs, scheduled around your operations.Explore Take the quiz, check a problem or ballpark a budget.
Which Concrete Service Do I Need? QuizAnswer five questions about your slab, your site and your goals to see whether you need repair, lifting, resurfacing or replacement.Try it 
Concrete Problem CheckerCheck the signs you see in your concrete and get a likely cause with the next step.Try it 
Concrete Budget PlannerPick a project, a size and a finish and get a ballpark planning range.Try it Many associations require review of plans, colors and materials before work begins.
Some areas limit how much of a lot can be covered. We help you check yours.
We help prepare sketches, dimensions and samples, and point you to the right office to confirm.
Site situationNew Construction LotsA new build needs concrete poured in the right order. Here is how to plan footings, slabs, drives…Learn more 
Site situationOlder Homes and Cracked ConcreteOld slabs crack, settle and stain. Here is how to decide between repair, lifting, resurfacing and replacement.Learn more 
Site situationSloped and Hilly LotsHills mean steep drives, walls and runoff. Here is how to plan concrete that stays put and drains…Learn more 
Site situationRed Clay and Poor SoilRed clay swells when wet and shrinks when dry. Here is how a good base keeps concrete from…Learn more Call us and we will walk your site, check the soil and drainage and give you a clear plan and a written scope for new concrete, repair or sealing.
