Concrete Contractor in Palm Beach, FL - Driveways and Patios Built on Solid Ground
Quality Boynton Beach Concrete Company is a concrete contractor based in Boynton Beach, and we pour driveways, patios, pool decks, steps and slabs for homes and properties in Palm Beach, starting with the ground underneath.
- Licensed and insured.
- Free in-person estimates.
- Replies within 1 business day.
Palm Beach homes and the concrete around them
Palm Beach is a place where people notice the concrete around a house, from the drive and entry out front to the pool deck in back, on the same streets that hold the Flagler Museum, Henry Flagler's Gilded Age estate. On our jobs here we see large older homes with long drives and garden walks, and condo buildings with shared entries, walkways and parking.
We also work in West Palm Beach and Lantana, but Palm Beach jobs tend to sit close to the neighbors and the street, so how we stage the trucks and protect the plantings matters as much as the pour itself. Older homes here often have an old slab or pavers that have to come out first, so the job usually starts with breaking that concrete out carefully, without damaging the drive, the walls or the garden right beside it.
Concrete services we offer in Palm Beach
Concrete driveway building
Long drives and motor courts at older homes here often have cracked or sunken sections, so we replace them on a base we dig out and pack.
Concrete patio construction
A back patio here often hosts guests, so we slope it away from the house walls and keep standing water off the surface.
Stamped concrete services
Stamped concrete gives a courtyard or entry the look of stone or brick for less upkeep than pavers, which suits the formal fronts of many homes here.
Concrete sidewalk building
Garden walks and side paths around homes here take steady foot traffic, so we set them on a packed base and cut joints where cracks should go.
Garage floor concrete
An older garage floor that's pitted, stained or uneven can be broken out and replaced with a smooth slab that's easy to sweep and park on.
Decorative concrete
Colored and textured finishes let a pool surround, entry or terrace match the stone and stucco of the house instead of reading as plain gray slab.
Concrete retaining walls
Where a yard steps down or a raised planting bed needs holding back, a poured wall keeps soil in place and water moving where it should.
Concrete floor installation
Inside cabanas, pool houses and service buildings, a level concrete floor gives you a solid surface for tile, stone or a sealed finish.
Concrete pool decks
Pool decks here take bare feet, furniture and splashing, so we give them a textured finish for grip and slope them to drain away from the pool.
Concrete steps construction
Entry steps are the first thing guests use at a Palm Beach home, so we form each step the same height to keep anyone from tripping.
Slab foundation building
For a new guest house, garage or addition, we build the slab foundation on ground we've dug out, packed and checked before any steel goes in.
Foundation installation
When builders and property owners in Palm Beach start a new structure, we pour foundations to the engineer's plans and keep the site tidy for close neighbors.
Concrete parking lot building
Condo buildings and shared drives here need parking areas that hold up under daily cars, so we size the base and slab for that load.
Concrete footings
Garden walls, columns and gate posts at Palm Beach homes need footings under them, and we dig and pour those wide and deep enough so they stay straight.
Foundation raising
When an older slab or section of a house has settled and left cracks or uneven floors, we look at why first, then lift it back toward level.
Concrete cutting
Cutting lets us open a clean line through an old drive, patio or floor for drains or repairs without breaking the concrete you want to keep.
Get a free on-site estimate for your Palm Beach concrete job
Thank you for reaching out. We reply within one business day, and then I come out myself to look at the site and write a free estimate that lists what's included, with no obligation.
- Based in
- Boynton Beach, FL 33426
- Hours
- Mon–Sun: 7 AM–11 PM
Working in Palm Beach: permits, licenses and parking
In the Town of Palm Beach, construction permits go through the Planning, Zoning, and Building Department, the same office that issues the business tax receipt every company working here has to buy. Its permit form lists alterations, remodels and repairs alongside roofs, shutters, windows and doors, but it doesn't name driveways or patios by themselves, so please let the department make the call on whether your job needs a permit, and know that a review can add time before we pour. When a permit is needed, we pull it, handle the submittal and the inspections, and tell you early which papers to have ready. Before you hire anyone, two things are worth checking. Palm Beach has contractors register and supply current copies of their state licenses or certificates of competency before they can apply for permits, and it warns that using unlicensed contractors can leave you unable to get inspections or a certificate of occupancy. It also says the business tax receipt is a tax and not proof of anyone's skill, so please ask to see the license itself. We're licensed and insured, and I'm glad to show you our paperwork.
Street parking around a job site is tight here, and Palm Beach can ticket a contractor for construction vehicles parked on the street without authorization, with three of those strikes requiring the department's director to issue a stop work order. So before pour day we plan where the concrete truck and our crew's vehicles will go, the same way I plan the base, and that planning comes with us from Boynton Beach to every job. What moves your price is mostly the size and thickness of the slab, how much old concrete and soft ground has to come out, the finish you pick and how easy the site is to reach. What moves the schedule is the permit review, any flood zone paperwork and the days Palm Beach pauses work, and your written estimate lists what's included for your job.
What wears out concrete on Palm Beach properties
The most common thing we see here is an older driveway or walk that has sunk, tipped or cracked across the middle, and the cause is usually the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, which was raked level instead of dug out and packed. New concrete on a soft base settles the same way, so we dig to firm ground and pack the base in layers before we set forms, and rebar, the steel laid inside the slab, helps hold it together where it has to carry a car. If the budget has to give somewhere, I'd ask you to choose a plain broom finish, a lightly brushed texture that gives shoes and tires grip, rather than cut back on the base, because nobody sees the base on day one but everyone sees it the year the slab starts to sink.
Pool decks and patios are the other common call, usually because water sits in low spots or runs back toward the house. We check where the water goes before we form anything, slope the slab away from the walls, and cut control joints, shallow grooves that give the concrete a planned place to crack, while it's still fresh. I would rather tell you now that new concrete can still get a few hairline cracks than leave you surprised later, and with a sound base and joints cut on time, they usually stay small and in the lines we chose.
How a concrete job runs when you call us in Palm Beach
Here's how a job goes from your first call to the final walk-through, so you know what we'll need from you and when.
Call or send the form
Please call (561) 336-6418 or send the form with your address and a few lines about the project, and we'll set a time for me to come out. You don't need measurements, just a sense of what you'd like done.
I look and write the estimate
I come out myself to walk the site, check the ground and where the water runs, and ask what the concrete needs to carry, whether that's cars, foot traffic or a building. The written estimate lists what's included, so you can see exactly what you're paying for before you decide.
We handle permits and pour
If you go ahead, we take care of the paperwork, and when your job needs a permit, we schedule the pour after the department's review and inside the construction hours Palm Beach sets for its summer and winter seasons. I'm on site with our crew for the prep, the pour and the finish.
Walk the finished job together
Before we pack up, I walk the job with you and explain how long to stay off the slab while it cures, the time it needs to harden before it takes your weight and later your car. Our work is satisfaction guaranteed, and I'd like you to see it finished before we leave.
Questions about concrete work in Palm Beach
What affects the cost of a concrete driveway in Palm Beach, FL?
The price depends mostly on the slab's size, how much old concrete comes out, how much base work the ground needs and the finish you choose, and I can only put a number on those after I've seen your site. In Palm Beach, it also helps to know that once total improvements reach $5000, counting all the work on the property and not just one permit, the permit form asks for the titleholder, the architect or engineer and the mortgage lender. Having those details ready keeps things moving.
Do I need a permit to pour concrete next to the street in Palm Beach?
Yes, any work in the road right-of-way, which covers the roadway, sidewalk and shoulder, needs a Right of Way application, and concrete pours and material deliveries there need a right-of-way permit. The application has to go in at least 72 hours before the work, so we build that lead time into the schedule for a driveway apron or a truck at the curb.
What changes for a concrete job in a Palm Beach flood zone?
If your property is in the AE or VE flood zone, a permit there also needs a separate Flood Plain Development permit, and that application includes an elevation certificate or a survey showing elevations for the first plan review. Palm Beach posts the FEMA flood maps on its website, so you can look up your zone before we meet. If you already have an elevation certificate, please keep it handy.
How do I drain my pool for a pool deck replacement in Palm Beach?
Draining pool water into the street or alley needs a Dewatering ROW Permit in Palm Beach, and chlorinated water can't go straight into the stormwater system. The water has to be treated first, either through a below-ground dewatering system or by going at least 7 days without adding chlorine. If your pool deck job means draining the pool, please let us know early so we can plan around it.
How long does construction stop in Palm Beach over the holidays?
Palm Beach pauses construction work from December 24 through January 1, so a pour planned for late December has to happen before the pause or wait until it ends. The 2026 list also allows no construction or landscaping on November 11 and 26, and only landscaping on November 25 and 27, so we keep prep and pours off those days.
How do I get approval for new concrete at my Palm Beach condo?
Any exterior work on a condo unit or building in Palm Beach needs a condo approval letter, so the first step is asking your association for one. That letter goes with the permit paperwork, and asking for it early keeps it from holding up the schedule.
Tell us about your Palm Beach project
We take calls seven days a week until 11 PM, so you can call (561) 336-6418 or send the form tonight with the address and a few lines about the work.