New light gray concrete parking lot extension with saw-cut joints and orange cones beside a brick and stucco retail strip center
Commercial flatwork · Montgomery County, TX

Montgomery County Commercial Concrete Contractors | Storefront Walks, ADA Ramps and Parking Extensions in Conroe, Shenandoah and Oak Ridge North, TX

Businesses, property managers and HOAs hire us as their Montgomery County commercial concrete contractor for the concrete customers and tenants use every day. We're licensed and insured, and we provide a certificate of insurance on request. With Montgomery County Concrete Contractors, property managers get one point of contact for scope, scheduling and closeout.

Our crews pour storefront sidewalks and entry pads, ADA ramps and landings, parking-lot extensions and panel repairs, equipment slabs and light-commercial pads. As a local family-owned business, we have been building for commercial clients in Texas for more than 40 years and have completed over 500 projects. We schedule after hours or in phases so your doors stay open.

  • Free on-site estimates
  • Fully insured
  • 3,000+ PSI with rebar
  • Owner on every job

Get a free estimate

The owner calls you back and books the site visit. No call centers.

Written quotes are honored for three months. Discounts for military, veterans, seniors, first responders and teachers.

  • Since 1985Family building in Texas
  • 500+Projects completed
  • 5.0Rating on Google
  • 3 monthsWritten quotes honored

Commercial Concrete Contractors in Montgomery County, TX Who Work Around Your Hours

Our commercial jobs run on three commitments: a clear scope before the first cut, a schedule that keeps your business open, and one point of contact who answers the phone. We walk the site with you, define the scope and the phasing, and write a proposal with no hidden fees. Any change is written down and approved before we do it.

Along the I-45 and Rayford Road corridors, we pour storefront walks, entry pads, accessible ramps and parking extensions for retail, office and service businesses. Our crews pour in sections, keep an accessible route to the entrance open, and clean up at the end of every shift so the site is presentable the next morning.

Storefront Sidewalks and Entry Pads in Montgomery County, TX

We replace cracked and lifted storefront sidewalks and entry pads in sections, before they turn into trip claims. Our crews set the grade so water runs away from the doors, finish every walk with a broom texture for grip, and build any needed ramp as part of the same job.

ADA Ramps and Landings

Every ADA ramp we build meets the grading limits: a running slope no steeper than 1:12 (8.33%) and a cross slope no steeper than 1:48 (2.08%). We form ramps and landings to those numbers and set detectable warning surfaces where a ramp meets a vehicle area. Our crew checks slopes before and after the pour so the work holds up to inspection.

Formed ADA ramp with rebar on chairs and a digital level resting on the form, set off by cones and a barricade at a stone-and-glass commercial building in Montgomery County, Texas
New concrete curb ramp with a yellow detectable warning panel at the bottom, flared sides and a level landing at a storefront entrance

Parking-Extension Pours and Panel Repairs

We extend parking lots and replace failed panels by saw-cutting clean edges, removing the old pavement, rebuilding and compacting the base, doweling into the existing slab and pouring new panels. Our crews phase the work so the lot keeps enough parking open, and we coordinate striping once the concrete has cured.

For paving inside the City of Montgomery, we build to the city's criteria. Residential streets need at least 6 inches of concrete, and commercial, secondary and major streets need 8 inches, over subgrades compacted to at least 95% of Standard Proctor density. The flexible base is crushed stone, crushed concrete or asphalt-stabilized base at 8 inches, or 6 inches if asphalt-stabilized, with crushed stone meeting TxDOT Item 247, Type A, Grade 1 or 2. On every project we build to the engineer's or the city's specification.

Equipment and Machinery Slabs

Our equipment and machinery slabs are designed for point loads from compressors, generators, machinery and forklift traffic. We pour them with thickened edges and a heavily compacted sub-base, set embeds and anchor bolts to the equipment drawings, and steel-trowel interior floors so they're easy to keep clean.

For slabs inside an operating building, we remove the old floor in sections, keep aisles open, and schedule the pour for a shutdown day so forklifts aren't routed across fresh concrete. Send us equipment weights and footprints early, because they set our slab depth and steel.

Light-Commercial Pads and Aprons

We also pour the smaller pieces that keep a commercial site working: dumpster pads, delivery aprons at overhead doors, transformer and generator pads, and drive approaches where a lot meets the road. Where an approach meets a state highway or county road, our office confirms whose permit applies before we form.

HOA and Property Manager Concrete Work

Our HOA and property-manager clients use us for common-area walks and pads, community fencing and gates, and recurring repair and turnover work. We offer recurring contracts, and our five-star reviews include HOA boards we've worked with.

Keeping Customers Moving While We Pour

Every commercial pour we run is planned like a small traffic job. We barricade and cone the work area, keep a marked, accessible route to every open entrance, and protect fresh concrete overnight so nobody walks or drives into it. Where tenants share a walk, we agree with each of them which section closes when.

Our crews leave saw-cut edges clean and straight against the pavement that stays. We line new joints up with the existing panel pattern so the repair reads as part of the original lot.

Drainage and Slope on Commercial Sites

We fix standing water at storefront doors and ponding in parking stalls with slope, not sealant. Our crew shoots grades before forming, sets walks to carry water away from entrances, and pitches parking panels toward existing inlets or the lot edge. On accessible routes, we balance drainage against the 1:48 cross-slope limit so the walk sheds water and still passes.

Commercial Work by Corridor

I-45 through Conroe and Shenandoah

We replace storefront walks and entry pads along the frontage roads, often after hours.

Rayford Road and Oak Ridge North

Our usual jobs here are parking-panel repairs and accessible ramps at strip centers.

Willis and I-45 north

We pour entry pads, walks and parking extensions for businesses close to our Willis base.

Magnolia and the 249 corridor

Shops and light-industrial buildings out here get equipment slabs, aprons and storefront walks from us.

Our Commercial Credentials

  • More than 40 years of family building in Texas, since 1985
  • 500+ completed projects and a 5.0 Google rating
  • Licensed and insured, with general liability coverage and a certificate of insurance on request
  • Licensed master electricians and plumbers for any utility work on site
  • Before-and-after photo documentation of every project
  • A one-year workmanship warranty on every pour

We answer our own phones Monday to Saturday from 7am to 7pm. A property manager with an urgent trip hazard reaches someone who can schedule a site visit, not a call center.

Who We Pour For

Retail and restaurants

We replace storefront walks and entry pads in sections, after hours, so customers still get in.

Offices and medical buildings

Our crews build accessible ramps and landings and fix trip hazards on busy walks.

Property managers

We handle recurring repair lists across several properties under one contract.

HOAs

Our HOA work covers common-area walks, pads, curbs and community fencing.

Shops and warehouses

We pour machinery slabs, delivery aprons and dumpster pads built for point loads.

Churches and schools

We schedule around services and school hours and keep routes open for families.

What Our Commercial Proposals Include

Our commercial proposals spell out the work so your team can approve it without a second round of questions:

  • Scope by area, with square footage, thickness and reinforcement
  • Removal and haul-off quantities, and where the debris is recycled
  • Phasing plan showing which entrances and parking stay open
  • Working hours, including any after-hours or weekend work
  • Accessible-route work and the slope limits we build to
  • Insurance certificate, payment schedule and warranty terms

Every proposal is honored for three months, and any change goes through a written change order before we do it. We bill larger jobs as a deposit and progress draws tied to completed phases. We photograph every phase before and after, which gives property managers a record for owners, tenants and insurers.

Keeping Your Site Safe During Work

Every work zone we set up is barricaded and coned, and our crews keep a marked route to each open door and protect fresh concrete overnight. We coordinate deliveries and the ready-mix truck around your busiest hours, keep the site swept, and leave it presentable at the end of every shift. If a tenant has a special need, like a delivery window or an accessible entrance that must stay open, we plan the phasing around it before we start.

Commercial Concrete Problems We Fix

Our commercial service calls usually start with one of these problems, and each one gets worse with every week of traffic:

  • Storefront panels that have settled at the door, leaving a lip customers trip on
  • Ramps or landings that fail an accessibility review because of slope
  • Parking panels broken by delivery trucks and dumpster pickups
  • Water ponding at entrances or in parking stalls after rain
  • Curbs and islands knocked apart by turning trucks
  • Dumpster pads cracked and sunk under repeated pickups

Each repair we make fixes the cause along with the concrete, rebuilding the base, adding steel and correcting the slope, so the repair outlasts the original. Most single-panel repairs take us one visit, and we can bundle several properties into one schedule for property managers.

How We Price Commercial Concrete

We quote commercial work per scope and specification, from plans or a site review. Our main cost drivers are area and thickness, removal and haul-off, base requirements, accessibility work, phasing, and after-hours scheduling. Bonding for specific projects is discussed case by case, and our written proposals are honored for three months.

Commercial cost drivers
DriverWhy it matters
Area, thickness and specificationEngineer or city specs set depth, base and steel
Removal and haul-offSaw-cutting and breakout of existing pavement
ADA workRamps, landings and detectable warnings to tolerance
Phasing and after-hours workKeeps the business open while we pour
Equipment loadsThickened edges and embeds for machinery

From Walkthrough to Closeout

  1. Walkthrough

    We define scope and phasing across every trade involved.

  2. Written proposal and schedule

    Our proposal has one price with no hidden fees, changes need your sign-off, and our crews work around business hours, after hours or in phases.

  3. Build

    We pour, finish and check slopes and grades as we go.

  4. Inspect and close out

    We correct anything that needs it, clean up and walk the site with you.

Commercial Concrete Questions

How much does commercial concrete work cost in Montgomery County, TX?

Commercial pricing depends on square footage, demolition, thickness, after-hours or phased work, and ADA details like detectable warning surfaces. We send a written proposal with quantities after walking the property. It's honored for three months, and we bill larger jobs on a deposit and progress draws.

Who is the best company for commercial concrete in Montgomery County?

We'd look for a contractor who will phase the work so you stay open and give you one written proposal. We pour 3,000-plus PSI concrete with steel, build accessible ramps to the 1:12 and 1:48 limits, carry general liability insurance, and work after hours when you need us to.

Can you work after hours so we stay open?

Yes. We schedule after hours or in phases and keep an accessible route to the door open throughout.

Can you provide a certificate of insurance?

We're fully insured, and we can provide a certificate of insurance and our general liability limits on request. Bonding is discussed case by case.

Do you build ADA-compliant ramps?

We form ramps to a running slope no steeper than 1:12 and a cross slope no steeper than 1:48, with landings and detectable warnings, and we check the slopes after the pour.

Do you offer recurring contracts for HOAs and property managers?

Yes. We handle recurring repair and turnover work for HOAs and property managers, including walks, pads and community fencing.

How soon can traffic use a new parking panel?

Our usual guidance is foot traffic after about a day and vehicles after about a week, adjusted for the mix and the weather. We barricade new panels until then and tell you exactly when to reopen them.

Can you handle the electrical tied to a new slab?

Yes. Commercial electrical, such as power to an equipment pad, lighting layouts or panel and circuit upgrades, is handled by our licensed master electrician and coordinated with the concrete schedule.

Can you replace just part of our parking lot?

We can. We saw-cut the failed area, rebuild the base, dowel into the sound pavement and pour new panels, phased so you keep enough spaces open.

Request a Commercial Walkthrough

Call us or use the form to set up a site walk. We'll define the scope and phasing with you and send a written proposal.

Call 936-297-7247