Concrete contractor in Lake Worth Beach - driveways and slabs on solid ground
Quality Boynton Beach Concrete Company is a concrete contractor working in Lake Worth Beach, FL. We dig out and pack the ground, then pour and finish driveways, patios, steps, garage floors, slabs and footings for homes and builders here.
- Licensed and insured.
- Free in-person estimates.
- Replies within 1 business day.
Lake Worth Beach homes, driveways and the ground beneath
Lake Worth Beach is a city of older homes set close together, and that shapes most of what we're asked to do here. We see cottages and bungalows on narrow lots, duplexes and small apartment buildings mixed in among them, and shops along the busier streets. The blocks look a lot like the ones we work in next door in Lantana and Palm Springs. Driveways are often single-car strips, and many walks, patios and steps have been patched more than once.
As a concrete contractor based in Boynton Beach, FL, I've found that the job here usually starts below the surface. Old slabs have often sunk because the subgrade, the soil the concrete sits on, was never dug out and packed. With neighbors close and side yards narrow, we plan where the truck parks and how the old concrete comes out well before the day of the pour.
Concrete services for Lake Worth Beach properties
Concrete driveway building
Many driveways here are narrow strips that have cracked and settled, so we break out the old slab, dig and pack the base, and pour new.
Concrete patio construction
Backyards here are often small, so we plan each patio around the space you have and slope it to carry water away from the back door.
Stamped concrete services
Stamped concrete suits owners who want the look of pavers or stone on a bungalow's front walk or patio, pressed into fresh concrete in one pour.
Concrete sidewalk building
Front walks here are often short runs from the street to the door, and when roots or settling lift a section, we replace it level with the rest.
Garage floor concrete
Garage slabs here are often cracked, stained and uneven, so we break out the worn floor and pour a new one over a packed base.
Decorative concrete
Decorative concrete adds color, texture or a scored pattern to a walk or patio, and owners here often choose it to suit their home's style.
Concrete retaining walls
On close lots where the yard steps down or a neighbor's grade sits higher, a concrete retaining wall holds the soil back and off your slab.
Concrete floor installation
For a converted room, a workshop or a shed on a tight lot, we pour the floor flat and level over ground that has been dug out and compacted.
Concrete pool decks
Decks around backyard pools here often crack and lift with age, so we replace them with a textured finish that gives wet feet more grip.
Concrete steps construction
Front steps on raised houses here wear at the edges and pull away from the porch, so we rebuild them with even risers and steel inside.
Slab foundation building
When an owner or builder adds a room, a garage or a new house on an infill lot here, we pour the slab it stands on.
Foundation installation
Additions and new builds on the city's narrow lots need foundations planned around tight setbacks and close neighbors, and we lay them out to the plans.
Concrete parking lot building
Shops, offices and apartment buildings along the city's busier streets need parking lots that carry daily traffic, so we build them thick enough for the load.
Concrete footings
Footings carry the weight of a porch, a wall or a column into the ground, and on sandy lots here we dig them down to firm soil.
Foundation raising
When a slab or an older foundation has sunk and doors stick or floors slope, raising it back toward level can slow the damage from spreading.
Concrete cutting
We cut clean lines in old slabs for a plumbing run, a wider driveway or a section that has to come out while the rest stays in place.
Request a free concrete estimate in Lake Worth Beach
Thank you for sending the form. We reply within one business day to set up a visit, I come out myself to write a free estimate on site, and there's no obligation to go ahead.
- Based in
- Boynton Beach, FL 33426
- Hours
- Mon–Sun: 7 AM–11 PM
What we handle on concrete jobs in Lake Worth Beach
In Lake Worth Beach, building permits come from the city's Building Division, and whether your driveway, patio or slab needs one is the division's call, so I settle that before we set a date. When a job needs a permit, we pull it, handle the city submittal and inspections, and tell you early what papers to have ready, and the pour waits until the permit is in hand. You're welcome to check on us as well. The city asks a business doing work with a Lake Worth Beach address to carry both a city and a county tax receipt, and the county requires its receipt from anyone who sells services in Palm Beach County. Those receipts are a business tax and say nothing about the quality of anyone's work, which is why we also tell you plainly that we're licensed and insured.
Narrow lots and the alleys behind many blocks decide where the truck can reach, and on tight jobs we may have to move concrete farther by wheelbarrow or with a pump, which adds time and cost. Price also moves with the size of the job, how much old concrete comes out, how much base work the ground needs and the finish you choose. The schedule turns on any permit and on the wait before new concrete can take weight. Your estimate lists what's included, written the same careful way for a bungalow here as for a house in Deerfield Beach.
Why concrete around houses here needs replacing
A lot of the concrete around houses here is decades old and was poured over ground that was only raked level, so it has settled along with the dirt underneath. That's when you see a driveway that dips, a patio that tips toward the house and water pooling against the walls after a storm. When we replace it, we take out the old slab and the soft soil, pack a new base, and set the slope so water runs away from your house.
Duplexes, small apartment buildings and shops mixed in among the houses put more feet and cars on their walks, steps and parking than a single family would. For those, I ask what the concrete will carry each day, and we build the thickness and steel to match.
How a concrete job runs when you call us in Lake Worth Beach
Here is what happens from your first call or form to the day I walk the finished job with you.
You call or send the form
Please call (561) 336-6418 or send the form, and we'll set a time for me to visit. It helps if you can be there, so I can hear what you have in mind.
I look and write the estimate
I come out myself, look over the site and ask what the concrete needs to carry, from a pickup truck to a pool chair. You get a written estimate that lists what's included, so you can see what you're paying for before you decide.
We handle permits and prep
If you go ahead and the job needs a permit, we take care of the paperwork, and because the city takes inspection requests by 4:00 pm for the next day, we book ours ahead of the pour. Then our crew digs out, packs the base and sets the forms.
We pour, finish and walk it
I'm on site with our crew for the pour, the finish and the joint cutting. Before we pack up, we walk the job with you, and I tell you when it's ready to walk on and when it's ready to drive on.
Questions for a concrete contractor in Lake Worth Beach
Do I need a permit to pour a concrete driveway in Lake Worth Beach?
You may, so please don't start from the idea that you don't. The city requires building permits for work that builds, repairs or alters buildings, and the exempt list in its building brochure names items like window air conditioners and gutters on single-family homes, not concrete. We sort out the permit question before anything is scheduled, as described above.
What building code applies to concrete work in Lake Worth Beach?
Lake Worth Beach follows the Florida Building Code, with local amendments the city has added to how the code is run. Even work that doesn't need a permit still has to meet that code and the city's other laws. If something in your estimate is there because the code calls for it, I'll point it out and explain why.
How much does a new concrete driveway cost in Lake Worth Beach?
The price of a new driveway here comes down to its size and thickness, how much old concrete has to be broken out and hauled away, and how much base work the ground needs. Rebar, the steel set inside the slab to hold cracks tight, adds cost, and so does a stamped or colored surface compared with a broom finish, the light brushed texture that gives tires and shoes grip. If the budget is tight, I'd rather you save on the finish than on the base, because a handsome surface on loose ground settles right along with it.
How long does it take before I can drive on a new concrete driveway?
You'll be off a new driveway longer than off a new walk, because concrete has to cure before it can carry a car. Curing is the time the concrete spends hardening and gaining strength after the pour, and driving on it too soon can mark or crack it. I'll give you the days to stay off it when we schedule the pour, so you can plan where to park.
What causes concrete to crack and sink in Lake Worth Beach?
Most of the sinking we see comes from a base that was raked level instead of dug out and packed, so the slab settles as the loose soil does. Cracks that wander across a slab usually mean control joints, the grooves cut so concrete cracks along a line we choose, were cut late or left out, or the top was finished in the midday heat and turned weak and dusty. New concrete can still get small hairline cracks, and I'd rather tell you that now, which is why we pack the base and cut joints in time so cracks are far more likely to stay in the joints.
How do the new Palm Beach County flood maps affect a concrete slab?
They matter most when the concrete is a building's floor, such as a slab foundation for an addition or a new house. The county's updated maps, which took effect in December 2024, put thousands more residents in the eastern part of the county into high-risk flood zones, and more than 16,000 parcels countywide saw their base flood elevation, the height floodwater is expected to reach, go up a foot or more. A building whose lowest floor sits below that height, or below the minimum height for a major renovation, may no longer conform, so please find out where your property stands before we set the height of a new slab.
Get your Lake Worth Beach concrete estimate
We answer from 7 AM to 11 PM, Monday through Sunday, so you can call (561) 336-6418 or send the form whenever it suits you.