(313) 889-7953

Service area · Dearborn, MI

Concrete Contractor in Dearborn, MI

Free on-site estimates and written quotes for concrete work in Dearborn and nearby.

The Lincoln Park Concrete Company serves Dearborn, MI for concrete driveways, patios, slabs and repairs, with free estimates and written quotes. Call (313) 889-7953 or text a photo of the job.

Concrete Contractor services in Dearborn

Dearborn has some of the clearest concrete rules in the area, and it pays to know them before a pour. The city requires permits for driveways, service walks, patios, garage floors and porch steps on private property. Only licensed contractors can get permits for city sidewalks, street approaches and curb cuts. Dearborn's flatwork rules also call for air-entrained concrete, at least 4 inches thick for driveways and patios and 6 inches for approaches. The housing runs from tight east Dearborn bungalows with alleys to larger brick homes in west Dearborn and the historic Ford Homes area. The ground is heavy clay, and parts of the city near the Rouge River sit low. Heavy summer storms have flooded basements here, so slope and drainage get extra care on every Dearborn job.

Neighborhoods we cover in Dearborn

  • East Dearborn
  • West Dearborn
  • Ford Homes Historic District
  • Springwells Park
  • Aviation Subdivision
  • South End

Permits and local rules

Dearborn requires a permit before starting driveways, service walks, patios, garage floors and porch steps, and only licensed contractors can get concrete permits for public sidewalks, approaches and curb cuts. Its rules cap residential concrete and pavers at 25 percent of the lot and require approaches to be at least 6 inches thick.

Frequently asked questions

Do you pour concrete in Dearborn?

Yes. We serve all of Dearborn and the surrounding area. Estimates are free and done on site.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Dearborn?

Dearborn requires a permit before starting driveways, service walks, patios, garage floors and porch steps, and only licensed contractors can get concrete permits for public sidewalks, approaches and curb cuts. Its rules cap residential concrete and pavers at 25 percent of the lot and require approaches to be at least 6 inches thick.

How long does a concrete driveway take?

Usually 1-2 days of prep and one day to pour. Plan on about a week before you park on it.

Ready to get started?

Free estimate and a written quote. Call us or send the form.

Call (313) 889-7953