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ConcreteSlabs, driveways, patios, sidewalks, shop floors and house foundations. Concrete is the one thing on a job you cannot go back and fix cheap, so we do not rush it.
We do our own forming, grading, steel and finish work. That means the guy who sets the forms is the guy who answers for the pour.
Monolithic slabs and post-tension pads for new construction, formed and poured by the same crew that frames the house on top of it.
Formed, reinforced and jointed so it cracks where we planned instead of where it wants to.
Thick, flat, and finished for equipment. Common request out here and we do a lot of them.
Broom, smooth or exposed finishes. Small jobs get the same forming and steel as big ones.
Structural work for additions, porches and outbuildings, done to the engineer's spec when there is one.
Broken slab pulled, base rebuilt, and poured back. Half the failures we get called on are a base problem, not a concrete problem.
A bad pour follows a house for thirty years. We would rather lose the bid than rush the base.

We walk the site, look at the grade and the drainage, and talk through what you want it to do.
Scope, thickness, reinforcement and timeline, written down so there are no surprises on pour day.
Forms, base, steel, pour, finish, cure. Our crew, our name on it.
We run crews across Titus, Hopkins, Camp and Franklin counties — Mount Pleasant, Sulphur Springs, Pittsburg, Mount Vernon, Winnsboro, Talco, Daingerfield and the country in between. If you are a little past that line, call anyway. We will tell you straight whether the drive makes sense.
It depends on what is going to drive on it. Cars and pickups are one thing; a loaded trailer or a tractor is another. We will spec it once we know what you park on it, and we would rather build it right than build it thin.
All concrete moves. The job of a good pour is to control where it cracks with proper base, reinforcement and control joints, so the cracks land in the joints instead of across the middle of your patio.
Yes, and because we frame as well, the same company that pours your slab builds the house on top of it. That removes the finger-pointing that happens when two contractors share a line.
Rule of thumb is foot traffic in a day or so and vehicles in about a week, but it depends on the mix, the thickness and the weather. We will give you the real number for your pour before we leave.
Yes. And we will check the base underneath while it is open, because more often than not that is what actually failed.
Yes — shop floors, approaches, pads and light commercial slabs, alongside residential.
Tell us what you are building. We will come look, measure it, and put a real price in writing.