Concrete Contractor in Lincoln, AR, From the Dirt Up

Driveways, sidewalks, patios, stamped concrete, slabs, shop floors, footings and stem walls. Poured and finished by the same crew that cut the pad under them, so the ground is right before the truck ever comes. Broom finished, power troweled, or stamped when plain is not the look you want. Give us a call and we will come out and take a look.

Cutting an opening into a slab or a wall. Coring a clean hole through it for a pipe, a drain or a conduit. Plumbers, electricians and builders call us for this, and so do homeowners adding a bathroom or a floor drain. We cut wet so the dust stays down, and we cut to the line you marked rather than to where we think it should go.

Before anything gets poured or built, the ground has to be right. We cut pads and shape drainage so water runs away from the building. We put in gravel driveways and repair the ones that have washed out. We haul in what the job needs and haul off what it does not. Around here the excavator and the concrete crew are usually two different companies. We are both, which is why the pad is level when the concrete arrives.

A barndominium is a shop and a house in one building. It gets built in that order too: pad, slab, shell, then the inside. We cut the pad and pour the slab ourselves rather than handing it to somebody else. Splitting that between three contractors is where most of these jobs go wrong, and it does not show up until the doors will not close. Tell us what you want the building to do and we will tell you what the ground under it needs first.

We clear trees, brush, stumps and old fence rows. You can have the material hauled off or stacked on site, and we will tell you which is cheaper before we start. If a driveway or a building pad is going on the cleared ground, that is the same crew on the same visit. Not a second contractor, a second quote and a second wait for a machine to come back out.

Old slabs, sheds, barns, mobile homes and burned out buildings, taken down and hauled away. We separate what can be scrapped from what has to go to the landfill, because that is what moves the disposal cost. Most of this work is somebody clearing a spot for something new. We can take the old thing out and put the new pad in on the same job rather than on two.