Every residential concrete contractor you consider should be able to hand you a license number, a certificate of insurance, and a written proposal before taking a deposit. Here's ours.
Tennessee requires a Home Improvement Contractor license for residential work over $3,000. Ask for the license number and verify it on the TDCI website. An unlicensed contractor leaves you without legal protections if something goes wrong.
If an uninsured crew member is injured on your property — or equipment damages your driveway, landscaping, or home — you may be liable. Ask for a current certificate of insurance before any work begins.
A verbal estimate is not a contract. Make sure the scope — base prep, slab thickness, finish, timeline — and the exact price are in writing and agreed upon before anyone takes a deposit. Protect yourself from surprise change orders.
Verification note: License expiration and insurance policy dates listed above reflect information on file at the time this page was last reviewed. We recommend homeowners independently verify active coverage via TDCI's online lookup at verify.tn.gov. A current certificate of insurance is available from 865 Titan Concrete on request prior to any project start.
Submit project details and the owner will personally review your inquiry. Written scope and exact pricing before any deposit is required.