Every repair starts with a diagnosis, so we can tell you whether settling, water, or salt is behind the damage.
Replaced sections are tied into the surrounding concrete with dowels, keeping the old and new slabs moving together.
We fix drainage issues we find along the way, like downspouts dumping right at a slab edge.
Small crack sealing is inexpensive, while replacing a panel or rebuilding steps costs more because of tear out and new base. We price repairs by section, which lets you fix trip hazards first and handle cosmetic work later if you’d like.
New concrete starts out lighter and weathers closer to the older slab over a year or two. Cutting at existing joints keeps the repair looking tidy while it blends.
If your house is still under a builder warranty, check whether settling concrete is covered before hiring anyone. We’re happy to give you a written assessment to share with the builder, with photos and notes on what we believe caused the damage.
Once the damaged areas are fixed, some owners add a protective sealer or a fresh overlay to even out the look. Find more on our Peyton concrete services page, including new patios and pads.
We inspect the damage, look for its cause, and explain the repair options with a price for each.
Our crew cuts out failed sections, rebuilds and compacts the base, and sets dowels into the existing slab.
We pour, finish to match as closely as possible, and handle any drainage fixes that keep the problem from coming back.
