Questions About Concrete, Fences, Decks and Siding

Concrete contractors set the forms, then pour and finish the concrete. Around Monroe, our concrete work covers driveways, patios, sidewalks and slabs. We also pour foundations for garages, additions, workshops and other small buildings. Small pads count too, like one for a hot tub or an AC unit.

Monroe sits at the center of our service area, which reaches about 60 miles out, all inside Georgia. That takes in Walton County, Loganville, Athens and Watkinsville, plus towns such as Winder, Covington, Commerce and Danielsville. Farther west, Johns Creek, Alpharetta, Roswell, Marietta and Kennesaw are part of it too. See the towns we serve for the full list.

We price each job after we look at it. For concrete, the size and thickness drive the price, and tear-out or a stamped finish adds to it. For a fence or a deck, the length or size and the material set most of the price. Call or text (770) 743-6706 for a free quote in writing.

Yes, and Monroe has plenty of older homes. More than a third were built before 1970, Census figures show. We break out the old concrete or asphalt and haul the pieces away. Then the new concrete driveway or walk goes in.

Yes. Stamped concrete has a pattern pressed into the fresh surface, often to look like stone or brick. We pour it for driveways, patios, walkways and pool decks, and colored concrete is an option too. Our stamped and decorative concrete page explains each finish, including exposed aggregate.

We build fences and decks, and we replace and repair siding. Fence installation covers wood privacy, picket, chain link, vinyl and farm fencing, plus gates. Decks come in wood or composite, with stairs and railings. We also haul away debris, like storm limbs or an old deck that came down.

Yes. Our commercial concrete is small flatwork for businesses, churches, schools and HOAs. That covers sidewalks, curbs and gutters, dumpster pads and equipment pads. Entry walks and small parking or loading pads fit too.

It depends on the work and the address, so ask the permit office before you build. Inside Monroe's city limits, that is the City of Monroe Code Department. A Monroe mailing address outside the city limits usually goes to Walton County Planning and Development instead. Construction in Monroe's nine historic districts also gets a review from the city's Historic Preservation Commission.

Georgia law requires a locate request through Georgia 811 before anyone digs with powered tools, such as a power auger. Georgia 811 asks for the request at least 3 business days before digging, online or by dialing 811. Each utility then marks its buried lines or reports them clear. Georgia 811 also encourages homeowners to call before smaller projects dug by hand.