
Concrete Sidewalk Contractor Services in Montgomery County, TX | We Offer Walkway, Steps and Sidewalk Installation & Repair Services for Homes and Storefronts
A front walk is the first concrete your visitors step on, and the first to trip them when a root lifts a panel. Our job as a Montgomery County concrete sidewalk contractor is to fix those trip hazards fast and pour walks that stay level. Homeowners and business owners come to Montgomery County Concrete Contractors for walks built with the same care we give a driveway.
We pour new front walks, side-yard paths, steps and landings. We also replace heaved or settled panels for homes and businesses. Every walk gets 3,000-plus PSI concrete, a compacted base and a broom finish that grips when wet. Our family has built in Texas for more than 40 years and has completed over 500 projects.
- Free on-site estimates
- Fully insured
- 3,000+ PSI with rebar
- Owner on every job
- Since 1985Family building in Texas
- 500+Projects completed
- 5.0Rating on Google
- 3 monthsWritten quotes honored
Concrete Sidewalk Contractors in Montgomery County, TX for Homes and Storefronts
Our sidewalk work covers front walks from the driveway to the porch, side-yard paths to the trash cans and the gate, and paths across the back yard to a shed or shop. On commercial jobs we replace storefront sidewalks and entry pads in sections so customers can still get in. Every walk we build is formed, tied with steel where it meets existing concrete, and finished by hand at the edges.

Front Walkways and Entry Walks in Montgomery County, TX
We lay out every front walk on site with paint or stakes so you see the line before we dig. Our crews size walks so two people can walk side by side and set the grade to drain off the walk rather than toward the porch. We pour curved walks for brick elevations and straight walks for symmetrical colonial and farmhouse fronts.
Side-Yard and Backyard Paths
Our side-yard paths run from the driveway or back door to the gate, and we often add a small pad for trash carts or an AC unit on the way. In back yards we connect patios to detached garages, shops, sheds and pool decks, so you stop wearing a muddy path through the grass. Most side-yard paths take us one day to pour once the forms are set.
Concrete Steps, Stoops and Landings
We rebuild crumbling steps and stoops with even risers and a landing at the door. Our crew breaks out the failed steps, forms new ones, and ties them back with steel so they move with the walk instead of pulling away from the house. We match the walk's finish or stamp the treads for a decorative entry.
Settled and Heaved Sidewalk Repair
Our repair crews cut out settled or heaved panels, fix the cause of the movement, and pour new panels doweled to the sound concrete on either side. We only recommend grinding a lip down when the slab underneath is stable, and our owner tells you which situation you have before we quote.

When We Recommend Replacing the Whole Walk
We recommend replacing a few panels when the rest of the walk is level and sound. When most panels have moved, the walk has no steel, or water runs across it every storm, we quote the whole run instead. Piecemeal repairs on a failing walk leave mismatched colors and new trip edges at every seam.
A full replacement from us also fixes the layout. If your walk ends at an awkward spot on the driveway or runs in a straight line nobody follows, we reroute it as part of the same job and price.
Storefront Sidewalks and Public Walk Panels
In front of shops and offices, we replace walks in sections, keep a clear route to the door, and pour ADA-compliant ramps where a route needs one. Our commercial concrete page explains how we schedule around business hours and handle accessible routes.
Trees, Roots and Sidewalks in the Piney Woods
Our most common sidewalk repair is a walk broken by a nearby tree: feeder roots dry the clay next to the slab and cause settling, and larger roots push panels up. In The Woodlands, tree removal is regulated and replanting is required. There, we reroute the walk, thicken and reinforce panels near the tree, or bridge the root zone rather than cut major roots.
We also grade the ground beside every new walk so rain runs off instead of sitting along the edge. Saturated clay beside a walk is what lifts it in winter and lets it settle in August.
Sidewalk Finishes and Edges
- Broom finish for grip, standard on every walk we pour
- Tooled edges and joints for a clean line and controlled cracking
- Stamped borders or a full stamped walk to match a decorative entry
- Exposed aggregate where a textured, wear-hiding surface suits the house
- Concrete curbing along the walk to hold mulch beds in place
Most of our clients choose our plain broom finish for the walk and put the decorative budget into the porch landing or the patio, where people stand and look at it. We'll show you samples of both at the estimate.
How We Build a New Walk
Lay out the route
We mark the line with you and agree on the width, steps and landings.
Remove and grade
Old concrete and sod come out, and our crew grades so water runs off the walk.
Forms and steel
We set forms, compact the base and tie steel into any existing concrete it meets.
Pour and finish
After the pour we tool the edges and joints and broom the surface for grip.
Walkway Work Around Montgomery County
The Woodlands
We route walks around protected trees and keep finishes muted to pass design review.
Oak Ridge North and Panorama Village
Our usual job is replacing 1970s walks lifted by oaks with new, reinforced panels.
Porter and New Caney
Side-yard paths to the gate and trash-can pads on small lots keep us busy here.
Shenandoah and Conroe
We replace storefront walks along the I-45 corridor in phases.
Our Promise on Every Walk
Every walk and step we pour carries our one-year workmanship warranty and our 100% satisfaction guarantee, and our owner checks the finished job with you before final payment.
Sidewalk Work by the Numbers
- 40+ years of family building in Texas, since 1985
- 500+ completed projects and a 5.0 Google rating
- 3,000-plus PSI concrete on a compacted base for every walk
- 1 to 2 days to pour and finish most walks after prep
- About 1 day before you can walk on new concrete
- 3 months on every written quote, with no hidden fees
Our owner answers the phone Monday to Saturday from 7am to 7pm and comes out to measure your walk for free. He usually brings options for a plain broom finish and a decorative border so you can compare.
Walkway Upgrades We Add on Request
Stamped or colored borders
We frame a broom-finish walk with a stamped band so it matches a decorative porch or patio.
Wider entry landings
Our crews pour a landing at the front door big enough for two people and a package delivery.
Handrail footings
We set sleeves or footings for handrails on steps while the concrete is fresh.
Path lighting sleeves
We run sleeves under the walk so your landscaper or electrician can add path lights later.
Gate and trash pads
Our side-yard walks can end in a pad for trash carts, an AC unit or a gate swing.
Landscape curbing
We run a concrete curb along the beds beside a new walk for a clean, finished edge.
Each upgrade is priced on its own line in your written quote, so you can add it now while the forms are open or leave it for later. Most front-walk jobs with a landing and steps take us one to two days to pour once the old walk is out.
Trip Hazards We Fix Most Often
We get called most often for walks that have become a liability. These are the problems we fix every week:
- A panel lifted by a tree root, leaving a lip that catches toes
- A walk that has dropped at the porch, leaving a gap at the bottom step
- Steps with uneven risers, which trip people more than any other defect
- A walk that holds water after rain, turning slick and green in the shade
- Storefront panels that have settled at the entrance, a common source of slip-and-fall claims
Our repairs fix the cause as well as the panel. We cut out the failed sections and deal with the root, the downspout or the soft base underneath. Then we pour new reinforced panels doweled to the sound concrete around them, usually in a single visit. For businesses, we schedule the work after hours or in sections so the entrance stays open.
Before and After We Pour Your Walk
We ask you to keep the path clear of planters and hoses, switch off sprinklers near the work area, and plan another way into the house for the day of the pour. Our crew barricades the fresh walk and leaves clear instructions before we leave.
You can walk on a new walk after about a day. Keep bikes, carts and wheelbarrows off it for a few days more, rinse off fertilizer that lands on it, and call us if anything looks wrong. Our owner walks the finished job with you, and our one-year warranty covers every panel and step we pour.
Pricing a Walk, a Step or a Few Panels
Our sidewalk prices depend on length and width, how much old concrete we remove, whether steps are involved, access for the concrete, and the finish. We price small repairs as a visit plus the panels we replace. You get a written price after the free site visit, we keep it good for three months, and we add nothing without your written approval.
| Item | Effect on price |
|---|---|
| Length, width and thickness | The main driver on new walks |
| Removal and haul-off | Cutting out and hauling old panels |
| Steps and landings | Forming risers takes more time than flatwork |
| Root and drainage work | Rerouting, thickening or regrading near trees |
| Decorative finish | Stamped or colored work costs more than broom finish |
Sidewalk and Walkway Questions
How much does a concrete sidewalk or front walk cost?
Length, width, any steps or landings, root work and finish set the price of a walk. Replacing a few failed panels costs far less than a full run, and we quote both when either could work. Every quote is free, written and held for three months.
Who is the best company for concrete sidewalks in Montgomery County?
We'd choose the crew that fixes whatever moved the panel in the first place. We reinforce our walks, dowel repairs into sound concrete, grade water away and plan around trees, and our owner-led crews hold a 5.0 Google rating.
Can you replace only the panels that lifted?
Usually, yes. We cut out the failed panels, fix what moved them, and dowel the new panels into the sound concrete on both sides so the walk stays level.
Should I grind down the trip edge instead?
Grinding helps when the slab underneath is stable and the lip is small. If the panel is still moving, we recommend replacing it, because a ground edge comes back.
Can a new walk go near a big tree without cutting roots?
Often we can reroute the walk, thicken and reinforce the panels near the tree, or bridge the root zone. We look at the tree on site and tell you the options before we price anything.
How soon can we walk on a new sidewalk?
Light foot traffic is usually fine after about a day. We'll tell you at the walkthrough if your mix or the weather calls for longer.
Can you match a new walk to my existing driveway?
We match the broom texture and joint style of your existing concrete. New concrete starts lighter than a weathered drive, so we tell you up front that the color will take time to blend.
Do you build steps and porch landings too?
Yes. We form steps with even risers and a landing at the door, and tie them back to the walk with steel.
Fix the Walk Before Someone Trips
Call us or send a photo through the form. We'll come out, look at what moved the panels, and write you a price for the repair or the new walk.
