How we build sidewalks & walkways
Trip hazards come from settled sections, tree roots and poor base preparation. We remove the problem sections, rebuild the base, and pour new walkways with joints placed to control cracking and slopes that meet accessibility guidelines.
For front entries we often pair large slabs with turf or rock joints that lead to the door, or stamped borders that tie into a driveway. Lighting conduits and drainage can be planned into the pour.
Walkway and sidewalk work
- Front-entry walkways in slab, broom-finish or stamped concrete
- Side-yard and garden paths, stepping slabs and landing pads
- Replacement of lifted or cracked public-sidewalk sections
- Steps, ramps and ADA-compliant slopes and landings
- Curbs, borders and edging for landscaping
Why homeowners and businesses choose TCP Concrete
Safe footing
Level sections, consistent slopes and textured finishes reduce trip and slip hazards for family and visitors.
Code-compliant
Public sidewalk sections and ramps are built to municipal and ADA requirements.
Curb appeal
An entry walkway that matches the driveway and landscaping finishes the look of the house.
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
Who is responsible for the sidewalk in front of my house?
It varies by city. In many South Florida municipalities the homeowner is responsible for repairs to the public sidewalk adjacent to the property. We can check with your city and handle the permit.
How wide should a residential walkway be?
Front-entry walkways are usually 4 feet wide so two people can walk side by side; side paths can be 3 feet. Public sidewalks follow the municipal standard, commonly 5 feet.
Can you match my existing concrete?
We match thickness, finish and joint spacing as closely as possible. New concrete is lighter at first and darkens with weathering.
