Eleven kinds of concrete work, and what each one is made of

Residential and small commercial flatwork across Cincinnati and the inner suburbs. No foundations, no structural engineering, no commercial paving; the things we do, we do to the spec on the price.

Ready-mix concrete truck with its chute extended pouring into wood forms for a driveway while two workers spread the wet concrete

Concrete driveways

New, replacement and widening, 4 to 5 inches on a base that drains, air-entrained, with the City apron included.

Residential driveway apron at the city curb with forms and rebar set in the opening and fresh concrete being placed from a chute, brick houses behind

Driveway aprons

The right-of-way section, 7 inches of 4,000 psi concrete under DOTE's permit, by a licensed street contractor.

New stamped concrete patio in an ashlar slate pattern with warm gray and tan coloring behind a brick home in an Ohio backyard

Concrete patios

Broom, exposed aggregate and stamped, pitched to drain, pool decks and porch floors too.

Stamped and decorative

Slate, flagstone, plank and cobble patterns, integral color, release and a sealer with grit.

Old public sidewalk slab heaved and cracked by a tree root, a trip-hazard step between panels, brick house and iron fence behind

Sidewalks and walkways

City-notice panels replaced or lifted, front walks and paths poured, the permit handled.

Newly poured concrete front steps and stoop with a black iron handrail leading to the porch of a brick house on a hillside

Steps and stoops

Poured steps on footings below the 30-inch frost line, even risers, rail sleeves cast in.

Two workers screeding a freshly poured concrete garage floor slab with wire mesh visible at the unpoured end

Garage floors and slabs

Garage floors, shed and workshop pads, AC pads, basement floors, sized to the load.

Residential concrete driveway surface spalled and pitted by winter road salt, flaking top layer exposing aggregate and a crack running through

Concrete repair

Spalling, cracks, broken corners and failed joints: patched, overlaid, lifted or replaced, honestly.

Polyurethane foam lifting in progress: small injection ports in a sunken sidewalk panel and a technician with a foam gun as the slab rises level

Concrete leveling

Sunken panels, steps and slabs raised with foam or mud in an hour.

Resurfacing

Thin bonded overlays, plain or stamped, over slabs that are sound but tired.

Poured concrete retaining wall holding a steep hillside lot below a brick house, drainage gravel and a drain pipe at the base

Retaining walls

Poured and block walls with footings and drainage, engineered when the height calls for it.

The spec on every price

Thickness, base, steel, mix, finish, joints, apron

Every written price names the slab thickness, the base depth, the reinforcement, the mix (air-entrained, every time, for anything outdoors), the finish, the joint plan, and the apron under its permit as its own line. That's so two bids can be compared on what they're building rather than on the total, and so what's poured matches what was promised. The licensing and contracts guide explains why that matters in a state with no concrete licence.

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Concrete crew finishing a freshly poured broom-finish driveway in front of a two-story red-brick house on a hilly, tree-lined Cincinnati street