Concrete Contractors in Comer, GA

Comer is the largest city in Madison County by both population and land area, and its growth has picked up, which keeps concrete contractors in demand. The 2020 census counted 1,512 residents, up 34.3 percent from 2010, and 559 housing units. The town was incorporated by the Georgia Legislature on January 1, 1893, and named for James Thomas Comer Sr., a founding settler. We pour driveways, patios, walks, steps and slabs and repair concrete across Comer and the farms around it.

The Comer Historic District

The Comer Historic District is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Many homes in and near it have porches, front steps and walks that are as old as the houses. When those break down, we replace them in proportion: walks that are not too wide, steps with even risers and a deep enough tread, and finishes that sit comfortably next to old brick, wood and stone. We also leave sound older concrete in place rather than tearing out more than the job needs.

A fully rural setting

The 2020 census counted 100 percent of Comer residents as living in rural areas. Rural lots tend to have longer driveways, gravel turnarounds and outbuildings. We often convert worn gravel drives to concrete near the house, where traffic and runoff are heaviest, and pour slabs for sheds, carports and workshops. Each slab is sized for what it will hold.

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Water and the Broad River basin

Comer lies in the Broad River sub-basin of the Savannah River basin, at about 702 feet. Rolling ground there sends water across yards and drives during heavy storms. A concrete surface speeds that water up, so we always plan where it will go: to a swale, a ditch or a planted area, not against the foundation or under the slab.

Growth brings new homes

Comer's 34.3 percent growth between 2010 and 2020 brought new houses to town and to the farmland around it. New homes usually need a full set of flatwork: a driveway, a front walk, a back patio and maybe a slab for a storage building. We can pour these in one visit to save time and mobilization, and plan them together so the grades and drainage work as one system rather than four separate slabs.

Weather on pour day

Summer heat and sudden storms are the two things that most affect a pour. We schedule early starts in hot months, keep the base damp before placing concrete, and hold off if heavy rain is forecast for the hours after the pour.

Comer concrete services

• Walks, steps and porch landings
• Driveways and gravel-to-concrete conversions
• Patios, plain or stamped
• Shed, carport and shop slabs
• Crack, settlement and section repair

We confirm any permit requirements with the city or county before we pour. Call (706) 995-6616 to book a visit in Comer.