The Delgado residence

Slab	Area	Rate	Amount
ADriveway extension40 × 12 ft, 4 in thick, fiber-reinforced480 sq ft × $8.50	480 sq ft	$8.50	$4,080
BRear patio24 × 16 ft, 4 in thick, fiber-reinforced384 sq ft × $8.50	384 sq ft	$8.50	$3,264
CSide walkway32 × 4 ft. Narrow pours take more forming per foot, so the rate is a little higher128 sq ft × $9.50	128 sq ft	$9.50	$1,216
Base scope, complete992 sq ft · labor, materials, equipment, cleanup and haul-off			$8,560

Arizona transaction privilege tax is already in these numbers. What you see here is what you'd pay, unless you add an option below or we agree on a change together.

• Exposed-aggregate finish on the patio + $1,152384 sq ft × $3.00 Washed pea-gravel surface in place of the broom finish: cooler underfoot, hides dust and dog prints, never shows a broom mark. Sealed once at completion.Shown as stipple on slab B
• Rebar in the driveway extension We recommend + $480480 sq ft × $1.00 #3 bar on a 24-inch grid, in addition to fiber. If the boat or a trailer is going to sit on slab A, this is the difference between a slab that settles a little and one that doesn't.Shown as a grid on slab A · the grid is to scale
• Extend the walkway to the front yard + $45648 sq ft × $9.50 Twelve more feet of slab C, from the east gate to the front corner of the house. A future front path can meet it there.Shown dashed on the plan until you choose it

1. 1

   You accept

   Text, email, or sign the printed copy. That, plus this proposal, is our agreement. Nothing else to sign.

2. 2

   Deposit and a date

   Once the deposit clears we book your pour and text you the schedule. If the weather shifts, we'll move it and tell you why.

3. 3

   Day one: layout and forms

   We grade, set the forms, and compact the base. Before we leave, we walk the forms with you: the last easy moment to move a line a foot.

   From you: cars out of the driveway, irrigation flagged.
4. 4

   Day two: the pour

   The truck arrives early, at first light in warm weather. We place, screed, float, broom, and cut the joints. By afternoon it's done and needs to be left alone.

   From you: pets and kids off the new slabs overnight.
5. 5

   Day three: finishing up

   Forms come off, edges get backfilled, gravel goes back where it was, everything's swept. We walk it together and settle the balance.

6. 6

   Then it cures

   Concrete keeps getting stronger for weeks. Rinse off spills when you see them, and hold off on sealer until it's at least 30 days old.

   • Walk on it48 hours
   • Park a car7 days
   • Boat or trailer28 days
   • Full strength28 days

Will it match my existing driveway?

Not exactly, and no one's will. New concrete starts light and darkens over its first year, and your old slab has years of sun on it. Where the two meet we set an expansion strip so they can move independently instead of fighting each other.

Do I need to be home?

Not for the work itself. We'd like fifteen minutes with you at the end of day one to walk the forms, and again at the end of day three to walk the finished slabs.

Can I still change the options after I accept?

Yes, anything, until the day before we set forms. After that it becomes a change order, and rebar can't be added once the concrete is down.

Will it crack?

Every slab does eventually. We cut joints so it cracks in the joints where you can't see it, and we hold the edges thick where the boat will sit. A hairline crack that doesn't move or lift isn't a defect, and isn't something we'd tear out.

What about my drip lines?

Flag anything buried in the three areas before we arrive; a stake and a piece of tape is plenty. We'll cap lines we find, but rerouting them isn't in this price.

How do I take care of it?

Rinse off oil, fertilizer, and pool chemicals when you see them. Keep the boat off for a month. If you want a richer, darker color, we can seal it after 30 days; ask us for a price.

What if it rains?

We watch the forecast and won't pour into rain. If it's wet, we slide a day or two and text you the new date. There's no charge for weather.