Haltom City grew from about 5,800 people in 1950 to more than 23,000 in 1960, so many of its houses date to that decade. Fort Worth jeweler G.W. Haltom started the town in the 1930s with brick and concrete buildings where the Denton and Dallas highways met. Today it mixes older neighborhoods with shops, warehouses and plants. We pour for both. Call (817) 207-5579 for a free estimate in Haltom City.
Haltom City's permit rules for concrete
Haltom City is more specific than most cities about flatwork. Any slab bigger than 10 by 10 feet needs a flatwork permit and a site plan. A slab poured for a building that will go up later needs a building permit with an engineer's stamped drawing. Driveway approaches, curb and gutter and public sidewalks fall under a separate street contractor permit. Walks no more than 6 inches above grade do not need a permit.
We draw the site plan, pull the flatwork permit and line up the inspections. You do not have to make a trip to city hall.
Jobs we pour in Haltom City
- Replacement driveways on 1950s and 1960s lots
- Shop and garage slabs behind the house
- Patios and covered patio slabs
- Parking pads and dumpster pads for businesses
- Sidewalk and step repair
For business owners, our commercial concrete page covers parking areas and pads. For a shop slab, start with the slab page.
Call us for a free estimate. We handle the city flatwork permit.
Questions about concrete work in Haltom City
- Do I need a permit for a patio in Haltom City?
- If the slab is larger than 10 by 10 feet, yes. The city asks for a flatwork permit and a site plan, and we handle both.
- Can you pour a slab now for a building later?
- Yes, but Haltom City wants a building permit with an engineer's stamped drawing for that kind of slab. Get the drawing first and we pour to it.
Call us, or send the form, and we will set a time to look at the job and price it in writing.