Concrete is unforgiving — if the base isn't right, it cracks. I do proper sub-grade prep, rebar or mesh where it belongs, correct thickness, and clean expansion joints so it lasts. Driveways, walkways, slabs, and steps.
Licensed, insured & bonded · Direct line to Tim — no call centers
"I highly recommend working with Tim and his crew. They exceeded my expectations in work quality, professionalism, and value. They were also amazing with the cleanup and leaving my property cleaner than it was before. They poured a new concrete patio and step in my backyard as well as repaired some siding on my house. I am beyond happy with the results."
"We just had a front porch added to our house. Timothy was amazing with us and did a phenomenal job. We are so excited to get some furniture out there and watch some sunsets."
"Mr. Fix It did a great job in repairing my concrete steps that had some cracks and chips. He was quick to respond to my request and questions. Got the job done quickly too."
Our soil is high-plasticity clay — it expands when wet, contracts when dry, and that movement breaks slabs poured directly on dirt. A driveway that lasts 30 years here has 4–6" of compacted base rock under it, #4 rebar on chairs (not wire mesh laying flat), correct slab thickness for the load, and saw-cut control joints at 8–10 ft intervals so cracks land where you can't see them. Skip any of those steps and the concrete lets you know within 2 years.
Walkways: 4" with #3 rebar on 18" centers. Residential driveways and patios: 4" with #3 or #4 rebar on 16" centers. Driveways for trucks/RVs: 5–6" with #4 on 12" centers. Equipment pads and shop slabs: 6" minimum, often 8" with engineered rebar layout. I'll spec it for what you're actually putting on it.
Broom finish (most common, slip-resistant). Smooth troweled (covered patios, garages). Stamped (looks like stone, brick, or wood plank). Exposed aggregate (decorative, durable). Integrally colored or acid-stained for color. Each finish has different long-term maintenance — happy to talk through what fits your project.
Cracked, sunken, or heaved concrete usually can't be repaired well. We saw-cut clean lines, jackhammer out the bad section, haul it off, re-prep the base, and pour to match the existing finish and color as closely as possible. New concrete will always be slightly different in tone — it weathers in over a season.
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Free, in writing, no pressure. Call me or text a few photos — I'll get back to you fast with a straight answer.
Text by 5pm → Response tonight
