Concrete Contractor in Pleasant Grove, UT - New Concrete That Fits the House You Have

The price of a Pleasant Grove driveway comes down to its size, how thick it needs to be, whether the old concrete has to be broken out and hauled away, and how much base work the ground needs. A plain broom finish, the light brushed texture that gives tires and shoes some grip, costs less than stamped or colored work, and a steep driveway or a tight spot for equipment adds labor. I'll walk the site with you and give you your number at the estimate.

The work itself is usually the shorter part, and curing, the wait while fresh concrete hardens enough to take weight, is what keeps you off the driveway longest. Tear-out, base repair and how the slab meets the garage and the street set the days we're on site, and you can walk on the new slab well before you can drive on it. I'll lay out the schedule for your job at the estimate.

If the work builds, alters or moves a building or structure, Pleasant Grove's city code says the city's building inspection division has to issue a permit before the work goes ahead. An issued permit is the city's sign-off from both the community development director and the building official. Whether your particular driveway, patio or wall falls under that is the city's call, so we check with the city before we schedule, and when a permit is needed we handle the paperwork and the inspections.

Yes, the city's business license rule requires any business working inside Pleasant Grove city limits to get a city business license first. Where the state requires a business to hold a state license, the city wants that in place before it issues its own. It's a fair question to ask anyone you're thinking of hiring, and we're licensed and insured.

Utah uses one State Construction Code statewide, with state and local amendments, and it covers building, alteration, remodeling and repair. From July 2025 to July 2026 it was based on the 2021 International Building Code and International Residential Code, and that version has since been replaced. Because the code changes, we go by what the city applies when it looks at your job, not an old checklist.

You can look up your address on the Utah Geological Survey's geologic hazards map, but a blank spot doesn't mean your lot is clear. Most hazards have been mapped only in specific study areas, not across the whole state, so a place with no data can still have them. If something about your ground worries you, bring it up at the estimate and I'll tell you what we find once we dig.