Monolith Buckeye Concrete ConstructionMonolith Buckeye Concrete Construction

Concrete built for the places you live and work in Buckeye, AZ

Monolith Buckeye Concrete Construction builds concrete for homes and small businesses across the West Valley, and we put our time into the ground under the slab, where most cracks and sinking start.

(602) 847-8401Request an estimate
Smooth concrete driveway extends across the foreground to a two-car garage on a gray-and-blue house.

Ask for a free concrete estimate

We'll get back to you within one business day, and then I come out, look at the site and give you a written estimate. It's free, and there's no obligation.

  • Licensed and insured.
  • Free on-site estimates.
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Concrete work in Buckeye, AZ, from driveways to foundations

Monolith Buckeye Concrete Construction is a concrete contractor in Buckeye, AZ, with 16 services, from a new patio to a slab foundation or a parking lot for a small business. Most calls start with something you can see, like a driveway that's cracked or sinking, water pooling by the house or a bare yard that needs a patio. Price moves with the size of the slab, how thick it has to be, how much digging and base work the ground needs and the finish you pick. The schedule turns on that prep, any permit and curing, the wait while fresh concrete hardens before you use it. I'll give you a free written estimate once I've seen the site.

  • Wide concrete driveway curves toward a large brick-and-siding house with three garage doors.

    Concrete driveway building

    We build new concrete driveways on a base we dig out and pack first, so the slab carries your cars on firm ground instead of loose dirt.

  • Concrete pool deck with pale rectangular slabs and dark borders surrounds a blue swimming pool and patio seating.

    Concrete patio construction

    Want a place to sit outside that drains away from the house? We pour concrete patios with the slope set so water runs off, not toward your walls.

  • New gray concrete patio with a charcoal grill, picnic table and outdoor chairs beside a house.

    Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete gets color and a pattern pressed into the surface while it's wet, so a driveway, patio or walk can look like stone or brick.

  • Wide concrete sidewalk slabs separated by narrow grass strips lead toward a black gate, with landscaped beds on either side.

    Concrete sidewalk building

    Is your front walk heaved, chipped or uneven? We tear it out and pour a new sidewalk with a broom finish, a brushed texture that gives shoes grip.

  • Textured concrete pool deck curves around a blue swimming pool with metal handrails and landscaped shrubs.

    Garage floor concrete

    For homeowners and shops with a cracked or pitted garage floor, we break out the old slab and pour a new one built for cars, tools and storage.

  • Stamped concrete patio with tan stone-like patterns surrounds an outdoor dining set in a fenced backyard.

    Decorative concrete

    Decorative concrete covers the finishes beyond plain gray, like color, exposed stone and patterns, for homeowners who want a patio or entry that fits the house.

  • New concrete driveway runs between block retaining walls toward a white fence, with planted beds on the right.

    Concrete retaining walls

    When a yard slopes or a grade change needs holding back, we build concrete retaining walls that hold the dirt and give you flat, usable ground.

  • Large concrete floor with straight control joints inside an empty metal-framed building.

    Concrete floor installation

    We pour concrete floors for homes, additions and small commercial spaces, with the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, packed and leveled before the pour.

  • A red-brown brick-paved patio runs alongside a stucco house with shade awnings and stone column bases.

    Concrete pool decks

    A pool deck has to shed splash water and give wet, bare feet some grip, so we set the slope and the finish with both in mind.

  • Gray block retaining walls frame a central flight of concrete steps leading up into a leafy yard.

    Concrete steps construction

    Loose or crumbling front steps? We form and pour new concrete steps with even risers, so each step is the same height and easy to climb.

  • Curved swimming pool bordered by a blue speckled concrete deck, with a stainless steel handrail and screened enclosure.

    Slab foundation building

    We build slab foundations for additions, garages, casitas and shops, with rebar, steel bars that keep the concrete from pulling apart, tied in place before the pour.

  • Long covered patio with a smooth speckled concrete floor beside a green metal-sided building and open countryside.

    Foundation installation

    Building something new? We dig, form and pour the foundation it stands on, built to the plans and ready for the city or county inspection.

  • Landscaped backyard patio with pale stone paving, a raised wooden deck, outdoor seating, umbrellas and a fire pit.

    Concrete parking lot building

    For small business owners who need a lot poured, we build concrete parking areas with a packed base and a slope that moves water off the lot.

  • Concrete pool deck with a dark swimming pool, raised spa, stone water feature, and covered seating pavilion at sunset.

    Concrete footings

    Footings are the concrete strips and pads under walls, posts and columns, and we dig and pour them so the weight sits on firm ground.

  • Concrete patio surrounds a turquoise pool beneath a large screened enclosure beside a house.

    Foundation raising

    When part of a slab or foundation has sunk, leaving cracks or uneven floors, foundation raising lifts it back toward level so you don't tear it out.

  • Wide concrete steps climb between dark block retaining walls toward a house on a landscaped slope.

    Concrete cutting

    Need a trench, an opening or a clean edge in old concrete? We saw-cut slabs and walls so the rest stays whole and the edge comes out straight.

Why homeowners call us for concrete work

Most concrete problems you see on the surface start with something nobody looked at before the pour. Here's how we handle that, and who you deal with along the way.

  • One person from estimate to pour

    The person who walks your site and writes your estimate is the same one running the crew on pour day. You don't get passed between a salesperson and a crew who've never heard your plans, and you get a straight answer on site.

  • Time spent on the ground underneath

    The base is hidden on day one, so it's the first thing a cheap bid cuts. I'd rather spend the time there. We dig out to firm ground and pack the base, because a raked-level base settles with the dirt and the slab follows it down.

  • Permits and inspections handled for you

    If your job needs a permit, we do the paperwork and line up the inspections with the city or county. You won't have to learn a permit office's system or chase an inspector's schedule while you're trying to get your patio built.

Our process from first call to walkthrough

Here's what happens after you reach out, from the first call to the walkthrough on the finished slab. You'll know who's coming, what you'll get in writing and when to stay off the concrete.

  1. Step 01

    Call or send the form

    Call (602) 847-8401 or fill out the contact form, and tell us what you've got in mind, whether that's a new patio, a driveway that's sinking or a lot for your business. We get back to you within one business day to find a time for me to come out.

  2. Step 02

    I visit and write it up

    I come out myself and walk the site with you. I ask what you need the concrete to do, check where the water runs and look at what's there now. Then you get a written estimate, free and with no obligation, so you can decide without anyone pushing.

  3. Step 03

    Permits, prep and the pour

    Once you say go, we handle any permits and inspections the job needs. Then we dig out, pack the base, set forms and pour. We cut control joints, shallow grooves that give the slab a planned place to crack, so cracks follow lines we chose instead of wandering.

  4. Step 04

    Walk the finished job together

    When the work's done, I walk the job with you and go over anything you want to look at. I'll tell you how long to keep foot traffic and cars off while it cures, and what to keep an eye on in the first weeks.

How we run every concrete job

  • Licensed and insured

    We're licensed and insured. That matters because our crew is working on your property with trucks, forms and heavy equipment. Ask to see it before work starts, and ask the same of anyone else you're thinking of hiring.

  • Backed by our satisfaction guarantee

    Our work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. I walk every finished job with the homeowner, so if something doesn't look right to you, you can point it out to me on site instead of over the phone later.

  • Drainage checked before forms go in

    Before we set forms, I look at where the water runs across your lot. A slab that falls toward the house sends water at your walls, so we set the slope to carry it away from the house and off the concrete.

A word from the owner

I worked summers on concrete crews all through school and started Monolith Buckeye Concrete Construction in Buckeye in 2021, so we've been at it five years now. We're a licensed and insured concrete contractor, best known for driveways, patios and stamped work, and we also build slabs, footings and foundations. I learned the trade from the ground up, which is why I pay the most attention to the prep before any concrete gets poured. You can read more about me and the crew.

Concrete questions we hear from Buckeye homeowners

How much does a new concrete driveway cost in Buckeye, AZ?

There's no honest single number until I've seen it, because size, slab thickness, base work and tearing out the old driveway set most of the price. A plain broom finish costs less than stamped or colored concrete. The driveway page goes into more detail, and the estimate gives you the figure for yours.

Is stamped concrete more expensive than a plain concrete slab?

Yes, stamped concrete usually costs more than a plain broom finish, because it takes color, pattern mats, more hands at the pour and a sealer on top. The base underneath is the same either way. If the budget is tight, I'd put the money into the base first and the finish second.

How long until I can use my new concrete driveway or patio?

You can walk on new concrete well before you can drive on it, because it keeps gaining strength for days while it cures. The exact wait depends on the slab and the mix, and I'll tell you the dates for yours at the walkthrough. Before the pour, most of the schedule is prep and any permit, not the concrete itself.

Is your concrete company licensed and insured in Arizona?

Yes, we're licensed and insured. In Arizona, the Registrar of Contractors requires residential contractors to carry a license bond and to pay into its Residential Recovery Fund or post a $200,000 bond. Whoever you hire, ask to see their license and proof of insurance before work starts.

Can you pour new concrete over my old cracked driveway?

Usually not, because cracks in the old slab tend to come back up through a new layer, and whatever made it sink is still underneath. So we break out the old concrete, haul it off and rebuild the base before we pour.

Do you guarantee your concrete work?

Yes, our work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. No honest contractor can promise concrete won't crack, so we put our effort into what we control, the base, the drainage and the joints. Point out anything that bothers you at the final walkthrough.

Will my new concrete patio crack like my old one did?

It can, since all concrete shrinks and moves, but a slab on a packed base with control joints cut on time usually cracks along those joints and stays level. Old slabs that crack everywhere usually sat on loose dirt, drained toward the house or got their joints late or never. Where a slab carries cars or a building, we add rebar to keep cracks tight.

Do I need a permit for a concrete patio in Buckeye, AZ?

Yes, the City of Buckeye's Permit Center lists patios among the projects that need a permit, and if yours does, we handle the paperwork and line up the inspections. If your lot is in a floodplain, the Flood Control District of Maricopa County requires a Floodplain Use Permit before you build, grade, fill or put in a wall there, even when the job needs no city permit. If you're not sure what your job needs, the Permit Center answers at 623-349-6200, or ask me at the estimate.

Where we pour concrete in the West Valley

Monolith Buckeye Concrete Construction is based in Buckeye, AZ, and we work in the cities around it, including Goodyear and Avondale. You'll find 12 cities with their own page below. If yours isn't one of them, call and ask.

Based in
Buckeye, AZ 85326
(602) 847-8401

Concrete work up close

These photos show the kinds of concrete work this page covers, from broom-finished driveways and stamped patios to steps, walls and slabs.

Talk to us about your concrete project

Call (602) 847-8401 or send the form today, and we'll reply within one business day, so you'll have a free written estimate to plan around instead of a guess.

(602) 847-8401Request an estimate
(602) 847-8401Request an estimate