Where we work across the Denver metro

Our concrete service areas run across the Front Range, from Brighton at 4,987 feet up to Lone Tree at 6,280 feet. That thirteen hundred foot spread is not a detail. It changes the pour calendar, and it changes when a slab needs overnight protection.

Every city below has its own page covering local elevation, what the climate does to concrete there, the mix we specify, the right months to pour, and the permit requirements that apply in that jurisdiction. Requirements differ more than people expect. Wheat Ridge needs no building permit for a driveway but does need a right-of-way permit. Thornton requires both. Henderson is unincorporated, so it runs through Adams County rather than a city.

15Cities covered
1,293 ftElevation spread
5Counties
Class F3Exposure, everywhere
Concrete driveway with mountain views at sunset
Wide concrete driveway with control joints in front of a modern home
Stamped concrete patio outside a covered outdoor living area at sunset

Concrete service areas in the Denver metro

If your city is not listed

We serve the surrounding areas too. The pages above exist for the cities where we can say something specific and verifiable about local conditions and permitting. If you are just outside one of them, the nearest page is still a good guide to what your project involves, and the estimate is free either way.

Not sure which applies to you? Tell us the address and we will confirm the jurisdiction, the applicable permits and the realistic schedule before quoting. Request an estimate.

Elevations per USGS and municipal records. Permit requirements per each jurisdiction’s published code and are confirmed with the authority having jurisdiction before work begins. Mix requirements per ACI 318 exposure class F3 and ACI 306 cold-weather concreting.