Concrete Services in Nolensville, TN

Finishing What the Builder Started

Most Nolensville houses are less than fifteen years old, so our work here is less about tearing out old concrete and more about adding the pieces a new home is missing.

Patios Behind New Construction

The typical tract-home patio in Ballenger Farms, Summerlyn or Burkitt Place is a small pad outside the back door. Extending it to a 12 by 20 foot patio usually costs $2,000 to $3,500 with a basic finish, and we dowel the new slab into the old one so they move together. See our concrete patios page for finish choices.

Driveway Widening

Two cars and a teenager's truck do not fit on a builder's standard drive. Widening runs $8 to $14 per square foot for the new section, and we match the broom direction and joint pattern so the addition does not look patched on.

Settling Over Fresh Fill

New subdivisions are graded fast, and backfill around foundations keeps compacting for years. If your stoop or walk has dropped an inch, a lift may fix it. Our concrete leveling and mudjacking service is often the cheaper first move.

Garage and Shed Slabs

Bent Creek and Winterset Woods lots often have room for a detached workshop or a shed pad. A plain broom slab runs $6 to $10 per square foot, and we thicken the edges and add reinforcement where a structure or a riding mower will sit.

Mill Creek and Water on Your Lot

Mill Creek starts near Nolensville and runs north through Antioch on its way to the Cumberland. The National Weather Service keeps a river gauge on it here because it rises fast in heavy rain.

Grading Around Low Spots

Nolensville is mostly flat with a few hills, and flat ground holds water. We set each slab with enough fall to shed rain and point it toward the street or a swale rather than into a neighbor's yard.

Protecting the Creek

Mill Creek is the only known home of the endangered Nashville crayfish. We wash out tools and chutes in a lined pit on site, never in a ditch or storm drain that leads to the creek.

Floodplain Lots

The town engineer serves as Nolensville's floodplain manager and stormwater coordinator. If your property sits near the creek, we confirm with the town before adding impervious area.

Town Permits and HOA Approval

Nolensville reincorporated in 1996, and its rules are newer than most. Residential building permits are filed online through the town's Building Codes Department.

Architectural Review

Almost every subdivision here has covenants, and most want drawings for patios, walls and driveway changes. We provide a plan with dimensions and finish so you can send it to the board.

Utility Locates

New neighborhoods bury their lines shallow. We call Tennessee 811 before every dig and hand-expose anything close to our forms.

Older Properties Along Nolensville Road

The historic part of town runs along Nolensville Road from Oldham Drive south toward York Road, and the homes there have a different set of needs.

Replacing Worn Driveways

Older gravel and cracked concrete drives on these lots often need full replacement. Tear-out and haul-off add $2 to $6 per square foot, and a two-car driveway usually lands between $4,000 and $7,000. Our concrete driveways page explains the build.

Rock Under the Topsoil

Middle Tennessee limestone can sit just below the surface on these lots. We hold a 10 to 15 percent contingency for rock and only charge it if we hit it.

Front Walks and Porch Steps

Many of the older houses in this stretch still have their original walks, heaved by roots and frost. We rebuild them with a gentle slope and a broom finish that gives decent grip on icy mornings.

Questions From Nolensville Homeowners

What people ask us most often before signing off on a job.

Can a patio go on before my sod is established?

Yes, and it is easier. We would rather dig into raw ground than fresh sod, so early in the life of a new home is a good time to pour.

How soon can you start?

Spring and fall fill up first. Most Nolensville jobs start within a few weeks of HOA approval, weather allowing.

Do you need to be home for the pour?

No. We need gate access and a clear path for the truck or pump, and we walk the finished work with you afterward.

Will new concrete match my existing slab?

New concrete is always a little lighter at first. It evens out over a season or two, and we can tint the mix slightly to narrow the gap on a visible extension.