Concrete Contractor in Greenville, SC

Greenville averages about 59 nights a year at or below freezing but only around 1.3 days that never climb above it, with a January daily average near 42 degrees. Winter here costs you overnight protection and a slower cure far more often than it costs you the pour date.

Greenville sits in the foothills of the Blue Ridge and the city is full of small hills, with the Reedy River cutting through the middle of it. Grade shows up on most lots here. On a sloped drive the fall of the land decides where water ends up, so that gets settled before the forms go down.

Yes. Free, no-obligation estimates on Greenville, SC work, so you know what the job involves before we begin. Ace runs out of the shop at 4706 Locust Hill Rd in Taylors, on the Wade Hampton Blvd corridor into Greenville.

Usually yes, and it is Greenville County that says so, not us. The $10 surcharge on a county building permit covers one driveway connection, and a second entrance needs its own encroachment permit plus a sketch of the locations and dimensions. Unless a curb is already there, the way it is in most subdivisions, Greenville County does not allow concrete in the road right-of-way.

The apron from the right-of-way out to the pavement has to be asphalt, and the county does not maintain or repair concrete driveways. We ring Greenville County Engineering & Maintenance on 864-467-7016 before we form anything up, because a slab poured ahead of an approval is a slab that comes back out. If your Greenville address sits inside a municipal boundary, the city may have its own desk as well.

Look the number up on the South Carolina Labor, Licensing and Regulation register rather than taking a business card for it. Residential builders and specialty contractors are listed there by licence number, so a real one takes about a minute to confirm.

Ace is RBS.65343. Run the same check on anyone else bidding your Greenville job, it is free, and an unlicensed pour is your problem to unwind, not theirs.