Your written proposal defines the work, materials, finish, and warranty terms for your project. Requirements depend on the intended use, site conditions, and applicable plans, not one identical specification for every job.
Review the included work and exclusions in your proposal. A patio, driveway, foundation, and sport court can have different requirements.
Preparation, base material, and drainage work are defined for the site and agreed scope. Unexpected subgrade conditions may require a written scope change. Preparation does not guarantee against all settlement or cracking.
Project-specific preparationThe proposal or applicable plans identify the required thickness for the intended use. Do not assume the same thickness applies to every slab, driveway, or foundation.
Thickness in writingConcrete strength and mix requirements are specified for the project and applicable plans. A mix rating is not a promise that the finished concrete will never crack, stain, or weather.
Project-specific mixReinforcement type and placement follow the agreed scope and applicable plans. Reinforcement and control joints help manage cracking; they do not eliminate the possibility of cracks.
Reinforcement as specifiedThe surface finish, pattern, and color selections are documented for your project, with care guidance for the installed materials.
Project-specific finishThe proposal records the included work, materials, finish, price, and scheduling expectations. Changes to scope or site conditions may affect price and timing and are handled under the written change-order terms.
Written proposalBecause "we do good work" should mean something on paper.
Backed in writing
Walk your space with us and we'll put the whole standard — spec, finish, timeline, and an exact price — in writing, with no obligation.