Why people around here hire us

Delaware County has no shortage of guys with a truck and a mixer. Here's what we actually do differently, and a short list of things we won't do.

Concrete worker raking fresh concrete into place

Most of the work is underground

The slab is the last thing that happens. Before that we dig to firm ground, haul in crushed limestone, compact it in layers, and make sure water has a way out. It takes the longest, nobody sees it when we're done, and it's the reason the concrete holds up. We don't rush it.

Rebar grid set on supports before a concrete pour
Rebar tied and set before a pour. Once the concrete covers it you'll never see it again, which is exactly why some crews leave it out.

The price is in writing

You get a written quote before we start, and it includes tearing out and hauling away the old concrete. If we pull up an old slab and find a surprise (usually wet, soft ground), we stop and talk to you before we do anything about it.

Sometimes we'll talk you out of it

If your driveway needs a few cracks sealed and not a new pour, that's what we'll tell you. It's a smaller job for us, but people talk, and we'd rather be the ones you call again in ten years.

We know this ground

We work in Delaware and the towns around it. We know which areas sit on the worst clay, what a February of freezing and thawing does to a thin slab, and how much salt ends up on a driveway off a busy road. It's why our standard driveway is built heavier than the bare minimum.

What we won't do

  • Pour new concrete on top of old, cracked concrete.
  • Skip the gravel base to come in cheaper.
  • Leave a pile of broken concrete in your yard. We haul it away.
  • Ask you to sign anything the same day we give you a price.

We're insured, and if the job needs a permit, we get it.

Got concrete that needs work?

Give us a call. Tell us what you've got and where you are, and we'll set up a time to come take a look.

Call (740) 300-3801