Boerne and the Kendall County communities around it. Every one of them has its own quirks — access, grade, HOA rules, how far a truck has to come — and those change what a job costs.
We're based in Boerne and most of our work is within about twenty minutes of it. Beyond that, it depends on the size of the job — worth asking either way.
The whole reason the business exists. Downtown lots off Main and School Street are older, with narrow drives and walks that have been patched more than once, and access that takes some thought when a mixer truck is involved. Newer subdivisions on the north and east sides are builder-grade flatwork reaching the age where driveways start cracking at the apron.
Large lots, long drives, and a lot of slab and patio work on homes built in the eighties and nineties that are due for replacement. HOA architectural approval applies to visible flatwork in much of the community, so we'll build the submission detail into the quote rather than leaving you to chase it.
Acreage, serious grade, and the biggest single pours we do — shop slabs, barndominium pads, long approach drives, and covered patios. Access is the first question on nearly every job out here: whether a truck can reach the pour or whether we need to pump, and what that does to the schedule.
Twenty minutes up the road, and worth the drive for anything that fills a day. Ranch approaches, shop pads, sidewalk work along High Street, and slabs for outbuildings on the properties out toward the river.
Heavy residential growth on the Highway 46 corridor, which means a steady run of patio extensions, driveway widening, and shop pads on newer homes where the builder poured the minimum.
Small communities with big properties. Nearly everything out here is acreage work — approach drives, equipment pads, barn slabs — and nearly every job needs a conversation about access before a number goes on paper.
Far side of the county and a genuine haul, so we'll be straight with you about whether a small pour is worth what it costs to get equipment out there. Larger jobs, no problem at all.
On the San Antonio edge of our range, with a mix of residential flatwork and commercial work for the businesses along the I-10 frontage — parking areas, loading pads, and frontage sidewalk repair.
Same county, same concrete, but these four things move the number more than anything else.
A mixer that can back to the forms is the cheapest pour there is. Pumping, buggying, or wheelbarrowing adds real cost, and on acreage it's often the single biggest line item after the concrete itself.
Shallow limestone is stable to build on and expensive to cut through. Whether we hit rock at eight inches or four feet decides whether a thickened edge or a plumbing trench needs a breaker.
Flat lots are simple. Hill Country lots shed fast, and a slab in the path of that runoff needs edge detail and a plan for where the water goes, or it undercuts within a few seasons.
Parts of Fair Oaks Ranch and Cordillera Ranch require architectural approval for visible flatwork, and the City of Boerne has its own requirements for aprons in the right-of-way. Both are manageable — neither is a nice surprise mid-job.
Address or nearest crossroads is enough. Or call (830) 357-7152.
We answer estimate requests the same day during the week. Nothing gets shared with anyone else.
