Concrete Services in Carrollwood, FL

Tampa Precision Concrete replaces driveways and pool decks, levels root-lifted walks and pours new patios and slabs for homeowners in Carrollwood and Carrollwood Village, from the original streets around Lake Carroll to the golf course homes in Carrollwood Village.

 

Carrollwood was planned by Matt Jetton and his company Sun State Homes, and more than 900 houses went up around Lake Carroll between 1959 and 1970. The census-designated place that now includes Carrollwood Village counted 34,352 residents in 2020, and a lot of the concrete in it dates to those first two decades.

 

That age, plus big oaks and a 210-acre lake in the middle of the neighborhood, shapes almost every job we do here. We also travel across the county to Brandon for customers on the east side.

Why Choose Tampa Precision Concrete

Concrete Services in Carrollwood, FL

Living Around Lake Carroll

Lake Carroll covers about 210 acres and reaches 25 feet at its deepest. It is a private lake in the Sweetwater Creek watershed, and the homes along its shore have different concrete concerns than those a few blocks back.

 

Lakefront Patios and Walks

Owners on the lake want patios and paths that lead toward the water, often with a spot for a bench or a small dock landing at the end. We grade those surfaces so runoff spreads into the lawn instead of channeling cement wash and sand straight into the lake, and we keep slabs back from the shoreline where the ground stays soft.

 

Wet Ground Near the Water

The water table sits higher close to the lake. When excavation turns up damp or soft sand, we dig it out and replace it with compacted base, and our quotes carry a 10 to 15 percent cushion for exactly that kind of discovery.

 

Sixty Years of Oak Roots

Carrollwood's old neighborhoods are shaded by large live oaks, and their roots run under a lot of the driveways and sidewalks in the original sections.

 

Lifted and Cracked Panels

Roots push slab edges up, creating trip hazards at the walk and ridges across the driveway. A panel that sank on one side can often be brought back with concrete leveling, but a panel lifted by a root usually has to be cut out and replaced.

 

Replacing Around Trees

When we replace a walk next to a big oak, we try to reroute it slightly or bridge the root zone with a thicker, reinforced section rather than cutting major roots. A curved walkway often fits these lots better than the original straight path anyway.

 

Pool Decks From the 1960s and 1970s

Many Carrollwood homes have pools that are decades old, and the original decks have cracked, heaved and faded.

 

Full Deck Replacement

We remove the old deck, check the base, and pour a new pool deck with a knockdown finish that stays cooler underfoot. A 600 square foot deck typically runs $5,400 to $8,400, and tear-out of the old surface adds $2 to $5 per square foot.

 

Working Inside Screen Enclosures

Older pool cages leave little room for equipment, and side yards on these lots are often narrow. We plan the route for wheelbarrows or a pump line and protect the screen frame during demolition.

 

Driveways on Mid-Century Lots

Original Carrollwood driveways are often single-car width or narrow two-car layouts, built for the cars of the 1960s.

 

Widen or Replace

If the existing slab is sound, we can saw-cut and widen it. If it is badly cracked, full replacement makes more sense, and a typical two-car driveway costs $4,000 to $6,500.

 

Carrollwood Village and the Country Club Area

Homes around the Carrollwood Country Club, founded in 1972, and through Carrollwood Village are a bit newer but now 40-plus years old. Many of those neighborhoods have deed restrictions, and we prepare the drawings and finish samples for architectural review.

 

Front Stoops and Entry Steps

Sixty-year-old entry steps often crack at the joint with the house or settle a half inch below the threshold. We break out the old stoop, pin the new one to the existing slab where needed and keep the first riser at a comfortable, consistent height so nobody catches a toe.

 

Carrollwood Concrete FAQs

Common questions from Carrollwood homeowners.

 

Who issues permits here?

Carrollwood is unincorporated Hillsborough County, even though it borders the City of Tampa. Driveway work at the street needs a county right-of-way permit through HillsGovHub, and we handle it.

 

Will the new concrete match my old patio?

New concrete starts lighter than a 50-year-old slab. A clean border, a stain or replacing the whole area usually looks better than a patch that never quite blends.

 

When is the best time to pour?

Fall through spring is ideal. In summer we pour early in the morning to stay ahead of the daily afternoon storms coming off the Gulf.

 

Do you do small repairs?

Yes, though most Bay Area contractors carry a $600 to $1,500 minimum. Fixing several lifted panels in one visit spreads that cost out.

 

Do you also work in Lake Magdalene and Egypt Lake?

Yes. Carrollwood is bordered by Lake Magdalene to the north and Egypt Lake to the south, and we pour in both. Many of those older lots share the same issues with roots, thin original driveways and tired pool decks, and access off Dale Mabry, Busch Boulevard, Bearss Avenue and Fletcher Avenue keeps travel time short.

  • Licensed & Insured
  • Years of experience pouring residential and commercial concrete
  • Proper reinforcement on every pour
  • Written warranty on workmanship
  • Local crew, local reputation
  • On-time, on-budget completion
  • Free, no-obligation estimates
  • Wide range of finishes
  • Proper site prep and drainage grading
  • Clean job sites