Concrete contractor in Fort Worth, TX

The City of Fort Worth handles permits through its Development Services Department online portal. Standard residential building permit review runs about seven business days. Commercial projects take longer, typically several weeks, depending on scope and whether plan corrections are needed. Any contractor pulling permits in Fort Worth must maintain valid contractor registration with the city. We are registered with the state and handle the permitting coordination on projects that require it, so you are not left navigating that process alone.

Costs vary based on how many piers a home needs and how far the slab has settled. Homes on the clay-heavy east side often require piers driven 12 to 18 feet to reach stable bearing soil below the active clay zone. Homes on fill soil in North Fort Worth may need deeper or more piers because fill compaction is less predictable. We assess your specific soil conditions, slab elevation, and drainage before recommending a repair plan, so you get an accurate picture of what your project actually requires.

Yes. We work on both residential remodels and ground-up new construction across Fort Worth. Remodeling projects often include concrete repairs, masonry repair and maintenance, and foundation drainage corrections. New construction services cover slab foundation building, crawl space foundation construction, and concrete sidewalk and driveway installation. The scope of work differs, but the foundation and concrete trades are central to both.

Homes in Fairmount and Arlington Heights were built in the 1920s through 1950s on the clay-heavy east side of Fort Worth. They have been through decades of the shrink-swell cycle that North Texas clay produces every year. Original foundations were not engineered to the standards used today, and many have accumulated significant movement over time. Stair-step brick cracks, sticking doors, and sloping floors are common signs in these neighborhoods.

We serve the full city of Fort Worth, including established neighborhoods like Fairmount, Ryan Place, Mistletoe Heights, and Arlington Heights, as well as North Fort Worth growth areas near the Keller border, the Near Southside, the Cultural District corridor, and surrounding Tarrant County communities including White Settlement and Hurst.