What We Do

Services

Here's the full list of what we pour, finish, and repair.

Home › Services

Everything we take on

Every job below is one we do ourselves across Oro Valley.

Concrete Driveways

We form and pour driveways thick enough to carry daily vehicle weight without cracking in the first year. Rebar goes in on anything taking real traffic, mesh alone isn't enough once the subgrade shifts. We grade for drainage so water runs off instead of pooling against your garage door.

Concrete Patios

Patio slabs sit outside all day in direct sun, so we broom or trowel finish depending on how much heat you want it holding. We slope every patio away from the house, even a quarter inch per foot keeps water from backing up at the threshold. Add a shade structure later and the slab's already rated to carry the footings.

Stamped Concrete

Stamped concrete gets you the look of flagstone, brick, or tile without the joints where weeds and ants move in. We color the slab integrally or with a release agent before stamping, then seal it so the desert sun doesn't bleach it out in a year. It costs more than plain gray concrete, worth knowing up front.

Concrete Repair

Spalling, surface cracks, and settled corners get patched, ground down, or cut out and re-poured depending on how deep the damage runs. A hairline crack that isn't moving usually just needs sealing. A slab that's dropped an inch at one corner means the base failed, and patching won't fix that, we'd need to cut it out.

Concrete Slab Foundations

Shed, garage, and addition slabs get poured on compacted base with vapor barrier underneath where it matters. We check compaction before the truck ever shows up, a soft spot under the slab is where the crack starts six months later.

Concrete Sidewalks & Walkways

Walkways get poured in sections with control joints every four to six feet so the concrete cracks at the joint instead of across the middle of a panel. We keep the surface broom-finished for grip, smooth concrete gets slick when it's wet.

Concrete Resurfacing

If the slab underneath is sound but the surface is pitted, stained, or spalling, resurfacing with an overlay saves tearing it all out. It's a thin layer, an inch or less, so it only works if there's no structural cracking underneath. We'll tell you honestly if your slab is past that point.

Exposed Aggregate Concrete

Exposed aggregate gives you a textured, non-slip surface by washing off the top layer of cement paste before it fully cures, exposing the stone underneath. It holds up well around pools and entryways where plain concrete gets slippery. Timing the wash-off right is the whole job, too early and the stone pulls loose, too late and it won't expose at all.

Concrete Steps & Porches

Steps and porch slabs get formed to exact rise and run so they meet code and don't trip anyone up. We tie new steps into the existing foundation with rebar dowels instead of just butting concrete against concrete, which is where most porch steps eventually separate and crack.

Concrete Removal & Replacement

Sometimes a slab is too far gone to patch, heaved by a tree root, cracked through in a dozen spots, or poured without rebar thirty years ago. We break it up, haul it off, and start over with a proper base and reinforcement. Full replacement costs more up front than repair, but it's the right call when the damage is structural.

How It Works

Four steps, and no surprises in any of them.

01

We come and look

You tell us what you want doing, we look at what is actually there, and we ask the awkward questions early.

02

You get a price

In writing, itemised, free. If something might add cost later we flag it now rather than at the end.

03

We do the work

Same crew throughout. We cover your floors, keep the dust down and tidy up before we leave each day.

04

We walk it with you

You point out anything you are not happy with and we fix it before the invoice, not after.

Where We Work

All of this, across Oro Valley, AZ

We bring the same crew and equipment to every town on this list.

Oro Valley, AZ
Tucson, AZ
Marana, AZ
Catalina Foothills, AZ
Sahuarita, AZ
Green Valley, AZ
Catalina, AZ
Tanque Verde, AZ
Vail, AZ
Benson, AZ
South Tucson, AZ
Common Questions

Things worth asking

Questions that come up once a project's actually underway.

Do I need a permit to pour a new driveway or patio?
Permit requirements for concrete work vary by municipality, but Pima County and the Town of Oro Valley generally require permits for new driveways, additions, and structural slabs, though simple patio replacements sometimes don't need one. A contractor familiar with local code can confirm what's required before work starts. Skipping a required permit can cause problems later when selling the property.
How long does it take to pour and finish a concrete driveway?
A standard residential driveway usually takes one to two days to form and pour, followed by about a week before it can handle vehicle weight. Full cure strength takes closer to 28 days, though the surface is typically walkable within 24 to 48 hours. Larger or decorative jobs like stamped concrete take longer because of the extra finishing steps.
Can concrete work be done on a tight budget?
Concrete costs can be adjusted by choosing a standard broom finish over stamped or colored concrete, reducing the footprint of the project, or phasing the work over more than one season. Reinforcement type also affects cost, wire mesh is cheaper than rebar but holds up less well under heavy vehicle loads. A contractor can usually offer a few pricing options once the site and goals are clear.
Do concrete contractors offer a warranty on their work?
Warranty terms vary by contractor, but most reputable concrete companies stand behind cracking or settling that results from workmanship within a set period after the pour, often one to a few years. Cracking caused by ground movement, tree roots, or soil conditions outside the contractor's control is typically not covered the same way. Getting the warranty terms in writing before the job starts avoids confusion later.
Who will I be working with day to day on a concrete project?
On most concrete jobs, a single crew lead handles communication with the homeowner, from the initial site walk-through through the final finish. Larger companies may have a separate office contact for scheduling and billing questions. Ask upfront whether the person quoting the job is also the one running the pour.
What type of concrete and reinforcement is typically used?
Residential concrete work typically uses a standard 3,000 to 4,000 PSI mix, with higher strength mixes for driveways carrying heavier vehicles. Reinforcement is either welded wire mesh or rebar, rebar holds its position better during the pour and performs better long-term under load. The right combination depends on the slab's use and the soil conditions underneath it.
Can I stay home while concrete work is being done?
Homeowners can typically stay home during a concrete pour, since most of the noise comes from the truck and equipment during delivery and finishing, usually lasting a few hours per pour day. Driveways will be inaccessible to vehicles for several days after pouring, so planning alternate parking matters. Pets and kids should stay clear of the work area until the concrete has set enough to walk on safely.
How should I prepare my property before concrete work begins?
Preparing for concrete work means clearing the area of furniture, vehicles, plants, or sprinkler lines in the footprint of the new slab. Marking any underground utility lines or irrigation beforehand helps avoid damage during excavation. Clear access for a concrete truck or pump also matters, since tight driveways or gates can require a different pour method.
What happens if something unexpected turns up once old concrete is removed?
Removing old concrete sometimes uncovers problems like broken irrigation lines, poor soil compaction, or buried debris that weren't visible beforehand. When this happens, a contractor should stop and discuss the issue and any added cost before proceeding rather than pouring over a problem. This is one reason final costs can shift slightly from the original estimate on repair or replacement jobs.
How should finished concrete be cared for afterward?
New concrete should stay free of vehicle traffic for about a week and foot traffic for at least 24 to 48 hours to let it cure properly. Sealing the surface every few years helps protect against staining, scaling, and surface wear, especially in climates with intense sun exposure. Avoiding de-icing salts and harsh chemical cleaners also extends the life of a finished slab.

Not sure what you need?

Describe the problem and we will tell you what it probably is. No obligation.

Call (520) 677-4905