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Bedrock Winston-Salem Concrete Company
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Concrete Contractor in Stokesdale, NC - Slabs Set on a Dug-Out, Packed Base

Bedrock Winston-Salem Concrete Company pours concrete driveways, patios, walks, steps and slabs for homes in Stokesdale, NC. We dig out and pack the ground, set the forms and plan where the water goes before any concrete arrives.

Request an estimateCall (336) 276-2960
Service area
Stokesdale, NC
Phone
(336) 276-2960
Hours
Mon–Sun: 7 AM–11 PM
Stone-faced concrete steps lead to a front door, bordered by planters and flowering shrubs.

Concrete work on Stokesdale's wide lots

We're a concrete contractor based in Winston-Salem, NC, and most of our work in Stokesdale is for homeowners. The houses here sit on bigger lots than you see closer in to Greensboro, with long driveways, detached garages and shops, and a mix of older farmhouses and newer builds. A lot of those drives started out as gravel, and the call is usually about finally paving them.

Here and next door in Oak Ridge, the price turns mostly on the size of the job, what has to come out first, how much digging the base needs and how far the truck has to reach. The schedule depends on any permit and inspection your job needs. It also depends on my check of the base and forms before the concrete is ordered, and on curing, the days a new slab needs to harden before you use it. Your estimate lists what's included, like tear-out and hauling, so you can compare it with other quotes. Long runs over open ground give water plenty of room to go the wrong way, so we work out the slope and the runoff before a form goes in.

What we pour for Stokesdale homes

Most Stokesdale calls are for driveways, often gravel drives being paved, along with patios, garage slabs and walks out to a detached garage or shop. Older houses often need new concrete steps when the old ones have settled and pulled away from the porch. Here's the work we do.

Creeks, wells and septic shape where we pour

Guilford County wants plot plans for new houses and additions to show every stream, buffer and flood zone on the lot. The county has adopted new flood maps for its unincorporated areas, and each community adopts them separately, sometimes on a different date. So if your lot runs near a creek, we want to know where those lines fall before a slab or footing goes in.

Plenty of lots out here are on a well, septic or both. When a property is, the county says a new house or addition may need separate approval from the Environmental Health Department. On any job, we find the tank and drain lines before the truck shows up, because a loaded concrete truck can crush a drain field.

In Stokesdale, I'll walk your lot myself, tell you plainly what your slab needs, and check the base and forms before any concrete is ordered.

Tell us about your Stokesdale job

Give us your address, what you want poured or replaced and a rough size. We respond within one business day, and I come out myself for a free on-site estimate, with no pressure to book.

Stokesdale concrete questions, answered

These are the questions Stokesdale homeowners ask us most. If yours isn't here, call (336) 276-2960 and ask me directly.

Who issues permits for concrete work in Stokesdale, NC?

Guilford County does, because Stokesdale contracts with the county for permits, plan review and inspections. The county's Permitting Section handles Stokesdale at 336-641-3707, and you apply online through its portal. Before we start, I check whether your job needs a permit. If it does, we file the application and line up the inspections.

When does a contractor in North Carolina need a state license?

The state licensing board for general contractors says a general contractor must be licensed when the total project cost is $40,000 or higher. State law exempts an owner building on their own land for their own family. If others move in within 12 months of completion, though, the law presumes that wasn't the owner's intent. We're licensed and insured.

How much does a building permit cost in Stokesdale?

Guilford County lists building, electrical, plumbing and mechanical permits at $75.00 each, including plan review and the required inspections. The county doubles the fee if work starts before the permit is issued, which is one reason we never start ahead of the paperwork. Any town fees are on Stokesdale's own website.

Can I get a same-day inspection in Stokesdale?

No. Guilford County doesn't offer same-day inspections. When your job needs one, we book it ahead so the pour isn't left waiting. If scheduling ever stalls, the county's Permits Section takes calls at 336-641-3707, so have the permit number and address ready.

Will my new concrete driveway crack like the old one did?

Concrete can still crack, but the prep decides where it cracks and how badly. We dig out and pack the subgrade, the soil the slab sits on, so it won't settle. We also cut control joints, shallow grooves that give the slab a planned place to crack, on time rather than late. When we tear out an old driveway, the trouble is usually underneath it.

How long before I can drive on a new concrete driveway?

You can walk on it well before you can drive on it, because concrete keeps gaining strength for days after the pour. Driving on it too early is how edges chip and cracks start. We give you the dates for your pour, since the slab's thickness and the mix change them.

How much does a concrete driveway cost in Stokesdale?

I can't give you a fair number until I've seen the lot, because size, tear-out, base work and how far the truck has to reach set most of the price. If the budget is tight, I'd cut the finish before I'd cut the base. Once a slab settles, a nicer surface can't save it.

Check whether we work near you

Pick your city below to see how we work there. If your address isn't listed, call (336) 276-2960 and ask whether we cover it.

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