Hurst packs about 40,000 people into ten square miles of northeast Tarrant County. North East Mall opened there in 1972. The city grew fastest in the 1960s, so a lot of driveways and walks here have been through many decades of Texas summers. We replace them, add patios and pour approaches to the city's standard. Call (817) 207-5579 to set up a free estimate in Hurst.
What the City of Hurst asks for
Hurst's Building Inspection Division uses one application for driveway approaches, paving flatwork and sidewalks. We fill it out and pay the fee as part of the job. A few of the city's rules shape how the work gets done:
- The city inspects the steel before the pour and the finished work at the end
- Approaches and public sidewalks get a broom finish, and washed aggregate is not allowed on them
- A new driveway approach runs 12 to 25 feet wide with a 9.5 foot radius at the curb
Exposed aggregate or stamped concrete is still fine on the part of the driveway that sits on your lot. We change the finish at the sidewalk line so both sides pass.
Common Hurst jobs
Driveway panels that dropped at the garage, front walks lifted by tree roots, small back patios that need to double in size and approaches cracked where trash trucks turn. We also pour pads beside the garage or behind a side gate for trailers and boats. For a quick budget number, use the cost calculator.
Call for a free estimate on a Hurst driveway, patio or walk.
Questions about concrete work in Hurst
- Do I need a permit to replace my driveway in Hurst?
- The city has a permit for driveway approaches, flatwork and sidewalks, and we pull it. Expect a steel inspection before we pour.
- Can I have an exposed aggregate driveway in Hurst?
- On your own lot, yes. The approach and the public walk have to be broom finished.
Call us, or send the form, and we will set a time to look at the job and price it in writing.