







A settled driveway and garage floor might not seem urgent at first. But when concrete starts sinking and pulling away from the foundation, water finds a way in - and that's when a cosmetic problem turns into a real structural one. That's exactly what was happening here.
We started with full demolition. The old concrete was broken out completely using a Hilti jackhammer, and once it was up, you could see why things had gotten so bad - voids had formed underneath the slab, leaving the concrete with nothing solid to sit on. That's a drainage and settling problem that only gets worse if you patch over it. It had to come out.
After clearing all the debris and grading the base, we rebuilt everything from the ground up. The grade was set intentionally so water moves away from the foundation - not toward it. That's the part most people don't think about. A flat driveway that drains toward your home is doing more harm than good.
Fresh concrete went down for both the driveway and garage floor approach. Clean cuts, proper expansion joints, and a finished surface that's built to hold up. No shortcuts on the base prep, no rushing the pour. When you're replacing concrete near a foundation, every step in the process matters.
Water getting into your garage or pooling near your foundation isn't something to sit on. The longer settled concrete stays in place, the more damage it can cause underneath. We handle everything from concrete demolition and removal to full driveway installation and replacement - so you're not piecing together multiple contractors to get one job done.