Concrete Contractor in Dodge City, KS - New Concrete That Fits the House
Ridgeline Dodge City Concrete is a concrete contractor in Dodge City, KS. We pour driveways, patios, steps, walks, floors and foundations for homes people already live in, and tie the new work into the old.
Dodge City concrete workthat meets what's already there
Most calls come from Dodge City homeowners, plus small business owners who need a lot, a walk or a floor, and the new concrete usually has to meet something old, like a cracked slab or a garden bed.
The price moves with size, tear-out, base work and finish, and the schedule turns on permits, pour-day weather and curing, the days a slab needs to harden before you use it. The written estimate spells out what's in it and what isn't.
Call (620) 390-0780 or use the form, and I'll come out, look at the spot and write you an estimate.
What we pour in Dodge Cityfrom driveways down to footings
We do flatwork, the driveways, patios and walks you use every day, plus the foundations, walls and cuts that homes and small shops here need.
- Concrete driveway building Cracked or sunken driveways come out, and we dig out and pack a firm base under the new pour.
- Concrete patio construction Backyard patios sloped away from the house, so rain runs to the yard and not toward your foundation.
- Stamped concrete services A stone or brick pattern pressed into fresh concrete, for patios and walks that should look dressed up.
- Concrete sidewalk building Front walks and side paths that lift or break up, replaced and tied in neatly to your steps and drive.
- Garage floor concrete Garage floors that are cracked, stained or crumbling, poured fresh with rebar, the steel that holds a slab together.
- Decorative concrete Color, borders and finishes that make new work look like it belongs to an older house.
- Concrete retaining walls Walls that hold back a sloped yard or a raised bed so soil stays where you planted it.
- Concrete floor installation Floors for shops, sheds and small business buildings, poured level on a packed subgrade, the dirt a slab sits on.
- Concrete pool decks Decks around backyard pools, finished with texture so wet feet have something to grip.
- Concrete steps construction New steps that tie into an old porch slab or walk, with a broom finish, brushed lines for grip.
- Slab foundation building Slabs for additions, garages and outbuildings, set on dug-out, packed ground instead of loose fill.
- Foundation installation Foundations for new rooms and buildings on lots where a family already lives, worked around the yard and driveway.
- Concrete parking lot building Parking lots for small businesses here, graded so rain drains off instead of sitting where customers park.
- Concrete footings Footings, the wide concrete base under a wall, post or porch, dug and poured before anything goes on top.
- Foundation raising When a slab has settled, we find out why it sank before we talk about lifting it.
- Concrete cutting Clean saw cuts for a doorway, a buried line or a broken section, so only that piece comes out.
Why Dodge City calls usfor concrete that fits the house
I come out to look at the job myself and work beside our crew on pour day, so the person who walked the spot with you is there when the concrete goes in.
Licensed, insured and easy to check
We're licensed and fully insured, and you can check any crew's contractor licensing with the city's Development Services Department, the office that handles it here.
Joints shown before the pour
Concrete cracks some, so I'll show you where we're cutting control joints, the grooves that give cracks a straight place to go, before the pour.
New concrete that meets the old
We're best known for steps that tie into an old slab and driveways redone with care for the lawn and gardens around them.
Base first, finish second
The base is hidden on day one, which makes it the usual first budget cut, but I'd trim the finish before the base because loose dirt settles.
Yard and street left clean
We protect your lawn and clean the street and your neighbors' curbs before we leave. Call (620) 390-0780 when you're ready to talk.
From first call to cleanupthe way a job runs here
You talk to the person who'll build it from the first visit on, and the estimate is written out before you decide anything.
You call or send a note
Call (620) 390-0780 or fill out the form with what you're thinking about, and we'll get back to you to set up a time for me to come out.
I walk the spot with you
I look at the old concrete, ask how the space gets used and where the water goes, then write up an estimate that spells out what's in it and what isn't.
Permits, then the pour
Once you say yes, we check with the city on what your job calls for, pull any permit it needs or tell you who files it, and plan the pour around the weather.
Walkthrough after cleanup
We keep you posted until the forms are off and the cleanup's done, then walk the finished work with you and tell you when it's ready for feet and tires.
What Dodge City jobs ask forunder the slab and around it
These are the things I look for on Dodge City jobs, because most concrete trouble starts before anyone pours.
Old concrete to tie into
Most houses we work on already have a slab, a walk or steps, so we match the new height and finish to what's there.
Water running toward the house
A slab that falls toward the house sends rain at your foundation, so I check where water runs before we set a single form.
Dirt that was only raked
Old slabs often sank because the dirt was raked level instead of dug out and packed, so we dig and pack before pouring.
Pouring at the wrong hour
Concrete poured in midday heat can leave a weak, dusty top, so we'd rather start early than pour at noon.
Where the driveway meets the street
Before we form the part of a driveway that meets the street, we check the city's engineering permitting page, which shows driveway examples.
Your Dodge City estimatewalked, measured and written out
Tell us what you want poured or fixed, roughly how big it is and where it sits on your lot. We reply within one business day to set up your free on-site estimate, no pressure and no obligation.
Building around Dodge City homessince Ridgeline opened in 2021
I spent my first years pouring slabs and footings for new houses on bare lots, and I started Ridgeline in 2021 because I'd rather work around the kids, dogs and gardens of a lived-in house. We're based in Dodge City and work in the cities around it too.
If you'd rather ask about permits yourself, the city's Development Services Department issues building, fence and sign permits, and its Building Inspections Division applies the city's building codes and gives technical help to the public. Ask them, or ask me and I'll tell you what I found.
Near Dodge City? Give us a call
If your city doesn't have its own page here, call (620) 390-0780 or send the form and tell us where the job is.