Find a concrete contractor in Sterling Heights, MI

Find concrete companies in Sterling Heights, MI

Find concrete companies in Sterling Heights, MI

Share a few details and we'll show you the best concrete contractors in your area.
Zip code

Concrete location

Find concrete companies in Sterling Heights, MI

Share a few details and we'll show you the best concrete contractors in your area.
Zip code

Concrete location

Top 10 concrete contractors in Sterling Heights, MI

Homeowners agree: these Sterling Heights concrete companies are highly rated for knowledge, experience, communication, and more.
Rebel Xteriors

Rebel Xteriors

New on HomeGuide
6+ years in business
Serves Sterling Heights, MI
My company is determined to make all our customers happy with our work. We are able to offer multiple services to you including decks, doors, patio covers, gutter guards and siding. We are also available for repairs. We have over 20 years experience in our field.
Gto Concrete

Gto Concrete

5.0(1)
7+ years in business
Serves Sterling Heights, MI
Nayeli S. says, "Thanks to these guys, I could finish my exterior remodeling project in no time! They didn’t just handle the crack on my driveway but also helped me set up a metal shed. The prices were fair." Read more
DiMambro Construction, LLC

DiMambro Construction, LLC

New on HomeGuide
23+ years in business
Serves Sterling Heights, MI
DiMambro Construction, LLC, founded in 2001 and based in Rochester, MI, is committed to turning your visions into reality. With over 20 years of experience, this locally owned and operated firm provides residential and commercial concrete and design services. They pride themselves on quality, attention to detail, and going above and beyond to ensure customer satisfaction. Their team of professionals guarantees reliability, high-quality work, prompt responsiveness, and competitive pricing. Trust DiMambro Construction to exceed your expectations and bring your projects to life.

Your Concrete Installation questions, answered

Answers to commonly asked questions from the experts on HomeGuide.

How much does pouring concrete cost?

Pouring a concrete slab costs $6 to $12 per square foot, depending on the thickness, size, and purpose. Concrete patios are typically 4 inches thick and range from a basic broom-swept finish to complex colors, stamping, and designs.

Concrete slab garage floors, driveways, and foundations are typically 6 inches thick and require wire mesh or rebar reinforcement to make sure it's durable enough to withstand the weight of heavy vehicles or a house.

What does a concrete contractor do?

A concrete contractor builds or repairs concrete driveways, concrete foundations, concrete slabs and patios, concrete sidewalks and steps, walls, and other concrete work. Concrete pavers handle every step of the process, from site preparation to mixing and pouring the concrete. Concrete driveway contractors also provide concrete resurfacing or leveling.

What is a concrete slab?

A concrete slab is a flat, horizontal surface area that's used to pave outdoor areas or support the weight of vehicles or buildings. Most homeowners use poured or pre-cast concrete slabs for:

  • Patios
  • Driveways
  • Home foundations
  • Garage floors

How long does concrete last?

Concrete slabs, floors, and stairs typically last 30 to 50 years or over 100 years if properly sealed and maintained. Concrete cracks and may not last as long in cold climates where the ground freezes regularly. Driveways and patios are exposed to the elements and typically have shorter lifespans than foundations or garage floors that are more protected.

When should I replace a concrete slab or floor?

Small cracks or small damaged areas can be repaired or resurfaced for less than a full replacement. However, you should consider replacing concrete if it is over 40 years old or if you notice:

  • Major cracks
  • Crumbling
  • Sinking edges
  • Warping or potholes
  • Pooling water or poor drainage

How long does concrete take to dry?

Poured concrete dries in multiple stages: After 1 to 2 days, it's dry enough for a person or pet to walk on it without leaving footprints. After 1 to 2 weeks, you can drive on concrete. After 28 to 48 days, the concrete is completely dry and considered fully cured.

Can I pour a concrete slab myself?

You can pour a small concrete slab yourself as long as you plan and prepare. Concrete is difficult and costly to remove once it sets if not done properly, so be sure to take the proper precautions:

  • Make sure you have enough concrete before starting.
  • Measure and install your form carefully.
  • Wait until the weather is dry and warm before pouring.
  • Remove grass and vegetation before starting.
  • Coat the wooden for with oil or a concrete release agent for easy removal.

What's the difference between cement and concrete?

Cement and concrete are often used interchangeably, but they’re not the same thing. Cement is made mainly of limestone and is an ingredient in concrete. Concrete is a mixture of roughly 10% cement, 20% water, 30% sand, and 40% gravel.

How do I choose a concrete contractor?

Before hiring a concrete contractor near you, follow these steps:

  • Get at least three local quotes to compare.
  • Look for a licensed, bonded, insured company that have been in business 5+ years.
  • Look for concrete contractors who are experienced in pouring concrete slabs.
  • Check out their HomeGuide and Google ratings.
  • Avoid the lowest bids, which usually indicate low quality work.
  • Get an itemized quote and contract in writing.
  • Never pay in full or in cash before the job is complete.

What questions should I ask concrete contractors?

Ask these questions to find a quality concrete contractor:

  • How long have you been working with concrete?
  • Do you have pictures of similar jobs you’ve done?
  • Can I get a line-item estimate?
  • What kind of site preparation will this project require?
  • How much concrete will I need for this?
  • Should I use a pre-cast slab for this or pour it on site?
  • How thick does the concrete need to be?
  • Will you need to reinforce the concrete?
  • What does it cost to remove existing concrete?
  • Can you seal, stain, or stamp the concrete? How much will that cost?
  • How long does it take concrete to fully dry?
  • What kind of maintenance will it need?
  • Do you offer guarantees or a warranty?

Reviews for Sterling Heights concrete contractors

Recent success stories from people in the Sterling Heights area.
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