Residential street of tile-roof homes with palm trees, driveways and concrete sidewalks

Concrete Contractor North Lauderdale, FL: Concrete Driveways, Concrete Repair and Pool Decks

Reliable concrete services for North Lauderdale homeowners and businesses in Broward County

If you live or run a business in North Lauderdale, Concrete Contractor of Coconut Creek is about 14 minutes away. The drive is roughly 5.5 miles along Lyons Rd, Coconut Creek Pkwy, SR 7 and Southgate Blvd. North Lauderdale is the planned suburban city south of Margate, home to 44,794 people. Many of its homes went up from the late 1960s on, so original concrete is common. Whether you need a new concrete driveway, a patio or a pool deck, you get it poured on a compacted base and sloped to shed water. The same care goes into slabs, block walls and repairs to cracked and sunken concrete, all finished to match your home.

Why homeowners choose us:

  • 20+ years pouring concrete across Broward County
  • Licensed and insured with the certificate available on request
  • Permits handled we file the application and schedule the inspections
  • Free written estimates with every line of the price broken out
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Concrete Services Available in North Lauderdale, FL

Every concrete service we offer in Coconut Creek is available to homeowners and businesses in North Lauderdale:

New broom-finish concrete driveway and front walkway leading to a two-car garage, with palm trees and landscaping

Concrete Permits and Rules in North Lauderdale, FL

North Lauderdale’s permit application asks for a signed, notarized application, a project-specific checklist, the Broward County property appraiser information, and a signed contract or cost estimate. It also asks for plans, product approvals, contractor registration, a notarized HOA letter where one applies and a survey if applicable (City of North Lauderdale).

Every Broward city uses the Broward County Uniform Building Permit Application, and disputes over the Florida Building Code go to the Broward County Board of Rules and Appeals. We gather the paperwork, file the permit and schedule the inspections.

What North Lauderdale Homes and Properties Are Like

North Lauderdale was incorporated on July 10, 1963. Architect Morris Lapidus laid it out as “The City of Tomorrow”, the first city he planned, on what had been farmland. Homes went up from the late 1960s, built by the Osias Organization, so many driveways and patios in the city are original.

At 4.7 square miles, the city is compact. The main roads through North Lauderdale are SR 7/US 441, Southgate Boulevard, Rock Island Road, SW 71st Avenue and Kimberly Boulevard.

Concrete Problems Common in North Lauderdale

Concrete in North Lauderdale often dates back to the city’s first building boom, and most of the problems we see come from age and the sand underneath.

Signs Your North Lauderdale Concrete Needs Work

Homeowners in North Lauderdale usually call us about one of these:

  • Original driveways from the first building boom are cracked and patched after decades of use. A driveway that keeps failing should be replaced on a proper compacted base.
  • Sunken walkway sections settle on Broward sand that can stay saturated from June to September. A sunken slab should be leveled before it becomes a trip hazard.
  • Standing water after storms sits on older slabs that have sunk or were poured flat. The surface should be regraded so rain runs off instead of soaking in.
  • Flaking and stained surfaces show a weak, worn top layer. A flaking driveway or patio should be resurfaced and sealed before water gets under it.

Nearby Communities We Serve

Concrete FAQs for North Lauderdale, FL

How much does a concrete driveway cost in North Lauderdale?

A standard 2-car concrete driveway in North Lauderdale costs $4,700 to $7,900. A 1-car driveway runs $2,400 to $3,900. The finish, the base prep and how much old concrete comes out move the price within each range.

How long before I can drive on a new driveway in North Lauderdale?

A new concrete driveway in North Lauderdale takes foot traffic after about 2 days and a passenger car after 7 days. Heavy vehicles should stay off until the concrete reaches full strength at 28 days.

What paperwork does North Lauderdale need for a concrete permit?

North Lauderdale asks for a signed, notarized application, a signed contract or cost estimate, the property appraiser information, plans, product approvals and contractor registration. A notarized HOA letter and a survey are added where they apply.

Get a Free Concrete Quote in North Lauderdale, FL

Get a Free Concrete Quote