Concrete patios & sidewalks in Houston
Make room to sit outside or connect the places you walk every day. Intown Construction’s existing services include concrete patios, walkways, entry paths and sidewalk replacement.
Serving Houston and surrounding areas. Share how you want to use the space and what is there now.
A place to stay. A route to somewhere.
A patio and a walkway have different jobs. Begin with the people, furniture and daily routes the concrete needs to accommodate, then discuss how it fits the existing property.
Look at the edges of the space.
Door thresholds, gates, fences, existing concrete and the route from the street can all affect the conversation. Mention known standing-water concerns and any surfaces you want to keep. These are conditions to review, not a promise that a new slab resolves every drainage or access issue.
For a backyard or side-yard patio, show how the crew would reach the area. If the space is already covered, identify existing posts or other structures without assuming the concrete work includes changes to them.
What to share for an estimate
- The use and proposed area
Describe the seating space or walking route you want. A marked photo or simple sketch with approximate dimensions helps explain the idea.
- Photos of the connections
Include doors, gates, driveway edges, existing paths and any posts or trees beside the area.
- Existing surfaces and the way in
Show concrete or other material to remove, the street-to-site access route and any narrow passages. Mention access that your household needs to maintain.
- Location and scope questions
Share the project ZIP, preferred timing and questions about removal, surface finish or transitions. Identify whether the work touches a public sidewalk.
Patio & sidewalk questions
What helps explain the patio layout I want?
Describe how you plan to use the space and mark the proposed edges on a photo or sketch. Include nearby doors, posts and existing surfaces. Approximate dimensions help explain the request, but the site still needs review before a final scope is set.
Can a walkway connect to an existing driveway or entry?
Walkways and entry paths are part of Intown’s existing services. Photograph both ends of the route and the surrounding ground so transitions, access and existing conditions can be discussed. Do not assume a particular connection detail is suitable without review.
What if access to the backyard is narrow?
Send a photo of the full access route, including gates and passages beside the house. Describe any obstacles and household access needs. How the work area can be reached is a scope question to address before assuming a proposed patio can be built as drawn.
What should I flag about a public sidewalk?
Say whether the proposed replacement touches a public sidewalk, driveway crossing or right-of-way. Requirements vary with the location and scope. Confirm applicable approvals and responsibilities with the appropriate authority rather than assuming they are included in the concrete estimate.
Show Intown the space you have in mind.
Use the estimate form to describe the patio, path or sidewalk, or call to discuss the property and the next step.