Mon–Sun: 7 AM–11 PM(214) 286-6733
Balch Springs ConcreteBalch Springs Concrete

Concrete you can drive, walk and build on in Balch Springs, TX

Balch Springs Concrete handles concrete work for homeowners, builders and property owners, and we check the forms, steel and grade by hand before the truck gets called.

Get an estimate (214) 286-6733
Fresh concrete driveway divided into panels and cordoned off with yellow caution tape in front of brick homes.
  • Licensed and insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • Replies within 1 business day.

Who's behind Balch Springs Concrete

We're known for flatwork that comes out level and square, flatwork being the driveways, patios, walks and other slabs that sit on the ground. If something about your job can't be known until the old concrete is out or the ground is open, I'll tell you that up front instead of guessing. You can read more about us.

About our business

I learned concrete working next to my dad on weekends and summers, and I started Balch Springs Concrete here in 2023. We're licensed and insured. Homeowners call us for the work around their house, and builders and property owners call us for slabs and footings.

Concrete work we do in Balch Springs, TX

Balch Springs Concrete is a concrete contractor in Balch Springs, TX, and our 16 services run from a backyard patio to lifting a foundation that's settled. The price mostly comes down to the size of the job, how much old concrete has to come out, how much work the ground needs before we pour and the finish you pick, since stamped or colored work takes more labor than plain. The schedule turns on the weather, any permit inspections and curing, the days new concrete needs to harden before you use it. When I come out, I measure the job and write down what the price covers.

  1. New concrete driveway curves toward a large brick home, with a white double garage door and landscaped shrubs.

    Concrete driveway building

    We build new concrete driveways for homeowners, laid out for how you park and given a broom finish, a light brushed texture that gives tires and shoes grip.

  2. Stamped concrete patio with a reddish border, outdoor dining furniture, and steps beside a brick house.

    Concrete patio construction

    We pour concrete patios for cooking, sitting and gathering out back, sloped away from your house so rain drains into the yard.

  3. Stamped concrete patio with a stone fire pit sits beside a covered house and a broad green lawn.

    Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete is pressed with patterns and colored to look like stone, brick or tile, for patios, walks and pool decks where you want more than plain gray.

  4. Curving concrete sidewalk with dark borders winds between flower beds, lawn, and a stone-faced building.

    Concrete sidewalk building

    Need a front walk, a side path or a sidewalk to the street? We pour it level and square so it lines up with your yard and steps.

  5. Decorative concrete patio with a light square-tile pattern, curved edging, outdoor seating and a covered grill.

    Garage floor concrete

    A garage floor carries a car's weight every day, so we pour it on a packed base with steel inside and a smooth finish that's easy to sweep.

  6. Decorative concrete driveway with dark edging leads to the street, with a black car parked on its pale patterned surface.

    Decorative concrete

    Decorative concrete means color, stain, exposed stone or a custom border, picked to suit your house and the way you use the space.

  7. Covered stamped-concrete patio with tan patterned surface, curved reddish steps and a low stone retaining wall.

    Concrete retaining walls

    We build concrete retaining walls that hold back soil where your yard changes height, with drainage behind so water gets out instead of pushing on the wall.

  8. Concrete patio beneath a white pergola, furnished with dark wicker seating and red cushions beside a house.

    Concrete floor installation

    For shops, barns, warehouses and additions, we install interior concrete floors poured flat and finished smooth for equipment, shelving or a floor covering later.

  9. Textured concrete pool deck with wicker seating, beside a curved swimming pool and black metal fence.

    Concrete pool decks

    What makes a good pool deck? Grip for wet feet and a slope that carries splash water away from the pool, and that's how we pour them.

  10. Wide tiled concrete steps with brown edges lead to a wood front door framed by stone walls.

    Concrete steps construction

    We form and pour concrete steps for front doors, back porches and yard slopes, with every step the same height so your foot lands where it expects.

  11. Raised wood deck with black railings and broad stairs beside a gray house, overlooking a concrete patio with outdoor chairs.

    Slab foundation building

    For builders and property owners, we pour slab foundations for homes, additions and outbuildings, set on a graded subgrade, the packed soil the slab sits on.

  12. Stamped concrete patio with a stone-pattern surface, circular fire pit, dining set, and raised deck beside a house.

    Foundation installation

    Foundation installation is the base a building stands on, from layout and digging to the steel and concrete, built to your plans and the inspections they call for.

  13. Stamped concrete patio beneath a covered outdoor kitchen, with a tan irregular-stone pattern and built-in grill.

    Concrete parking lot building

    We build concrete parking lots for businesses, churches and apartment owners, with a thicker slab where trucks turn and a slope that carries rain to the drains.

  14. Three broad concrete steps with pale treads and red brick risers lead to a house entrance.

    Concrete footings

    Footings are the concrete pads or strips under a wall, porch or post that spread its weight into the ground. We dig, form and pour them.

  15. Aerial view of a smooth concrete driveway with scored sections leading to a brick garage, framed by lawn and trees.

    Foundation raising

    Doors sticking or cracks showing in brick or drywall? Foundation raising lifts a settled slab back toward level, after we've looked at what made it sink.

  16. Stamped concrete front entry with broad brown patterned steps and a matching walkway leading to a red door.

    Concrete cutting

    When a slab needs an opening for a door or drain, or a damaged piece removed, we saw-cut clean, straight edges instead of hammering it out.

Why homeowners and builders hire us

Most of what decides a concrete job is settled before the truck shows up, so these are the parts we don't leave to chance. Your satisfaction, guaranteed. Call (214) 286-6733 when you're ready for me to come measure.

  • The person who measures your job is there when it's poured

    I come out for every estimate myself and run the job on site with our crew, so what we talked over in your yard is what gets built. You're not explaining it twice to someone new on pour day.

  • A written estimate you can hold next to another bid

    Your estimate lists what's included, like tear-out, base work and finish, so you can see where two prices really differ. If a line is missing from someone else's bid, you'll know to ask about it.

  • Permits filed and inspections booked by us

    We check with the city or county office on each job, and when it needs a permit we file it and book the inspections. Your pour date gets planned around those instead of guessed at.

Concrete basketball court in a leafy backyard, with a freestanding hoop and visible expansion joints.

Why we put the budget under the slab first

When a budget gets tight, the base is usually the first thing people want to trim, because you can't see it once the concrete is down and the finish is what you look at every day. I'd trim somewhere else, since a slab poured over dirt that was only raked level settles right along with that dirt. So we dig out and pack the ground, and we check where the water runs so the slab falls away from your house instead of toward it.

Pour day has its own traps. When it's hot, we'd rather pour early than at midday, because concrete that sets too fast can end up with a weak, dusty top. Most slabs crack a little somewhere, so we cut control joints on time. Those are shallow grooves that give a crack a straight line to follow, and when they're cut late or skipped, cracks show up in places nobody chose.

Service areas

We're based in Balch Springs and work across the cities around it, including Mesquite, Garland, Forney and Lancaster. The cities below each have their own page, but they're not the whole list, so if yours isn't there, call and ask.

Tell us about the concrete job you have in mind

Send a few lines about your project, and we'll reply within one business day to set a time for me to come out, walk the job and measure it. The estimate is free, written down with what the price covers, and there's no obligation. You can also call (214) 286-6733 or use our contact page.

(214) 286-6733

Call or send a note about the job you're planning, and I'll come measure it so you know what's involved before anything gets poured.

Tell us about your project
(214) 286-6733Get an estimate