How we build commercial
Commercial work is about coordination. We work from your plans and specifications, schedule pours around your operations, keep the site safe and clean, and coordinate inspections so the project keeps moving.
Our crews pour heavy-duty slabs and pavements designed for truck traffic and forklifts, as well as the sidewalks, ramps and curbs that keep a property accessible and compliant.
Commercial services
- Parking areas, drive aisles, aprons and curbs
- Loading docks, dumpster pads and truck-rated slabs
- Warehouse, shop and retail floors
- Sidewalks, ADA ramps, landings and detectable-warning installations
- Repairs and section replacement for HOAs, retail centers and offices
Why homeowners and businesses choose TCP Concrete
Licensed & insured
Documentation for your records and the peace of mind property owners and GCs require.
Schedule-driven
We plan pours and curing around your hours of operation and project milestones.
Built for traffic
Thickness, reinforcement and joint design sized for trucks, forklifts and heavy use.
Our process
- Free on-site estimate. We measure, check drainage and access, and discuss finishes. You receive a written, itemized estimate.
- Permits and scheduling. We tell you whether a permit or HOA approval is needed and handle the paperwork.
- Demolition and base. Old concrete is removed, the sub-base is compacted and forms are set to drain.
- Reinforcement and pour. Steel goes in, concrete is placed, finished and jointed.
- Curing and walkthrough. We protect the new concrete while it cures and walk the finished job with you.
Frequently asked questions
Do you work with general contractors and property managers?
Yes. We provide quotes from plans, certificates of insurance, and scheduling that fits the overall project or the property's operating hours.
Can you pour in phases to keep our business open?
Yes. Parking lots, entrances and sidewalks are commonly done in sections so the property stays accessible.
Do you handle permits and inspections for commercial work?
We coordinate the concrete inspections required by the permit; the overall permit is usually held by the owner or general contractor.
