Concrete work · Sumner County & Greater NashvilleConcrete Work slabs, footings, steps and walkways

Footings for decks and additions, slabs for patios and outbuildings, entry steps and walkways, formed, reinforced and finished by a general contractor who plans the concrete around what it supports.

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25+ Years in the Trades Led by owner Jonathon Wilkinson
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Locally Owned Cottontown · Sumner County, TN

Under everything

Concrete is the part you only get to pour once

Concrete is unforgiving. Once it is placed, its thickness, slope, reinforcement and height are fixed, and correcting a mistake means breaking it out and starting over. So the work that matters happens before the truck arrives: excavation to undisturbed soil, a compacted gravel base, forms set to the right elevation and pitch, and reinforcement positioned where the slab or footing will need it.

On a JACCO project, concrete is usually one stage of something larger. Footings and piers carry decks, porches and home additions. Slabs become patios, garage or workshop floors, or the base of an outbuilding. Steps and landings connect doors to the yard, and walkways join the driveway to the front door. Because the same team plans the structure above, footing sizes, slab heights and anchor locations are settled before a single form goes up.

Finishing matters as much as forming. A broom finish gives a patio or walk traction in the rain, control joints are tooled or saw-cut so cracks follow straight lines instead of wandering across a slab, and the surface is kept moist while it cures so it develops its full strength. If you are planning an outdoor surface, our patio construction page weighs concrete against interlocking pavers and natural stone.

Concrete scope

Concrete work JACCO handles

Much of the concrete on a JACCO job supports something else we build. These are the pours that come up most often, each defined in your written scope.

Footings and piers for decks and porches
Footings and slabs for additions
Patio slabs with broom finishes
Entry steps and landings
Walkways and sidewalks
Slabs for sheds and outbuildings
Rebar and wire mesh reinforcement
Control joints and managed curing
Removal of cracked or sunken concrete

Why JACCO

What JACCO controls before the pour

Subgrade and base prepared first

Slabs crack and settle when they sit on soft fill. We excavate to firm soil, compact a gravel base beneath the slab and keep the subgrade from turning to mud before the concrete arrives.

Elevations set with the structure

Footing depths, slab heights and the slope of every outdoor surface are set alongside the framing and drainage plan, so doors clear, water runs off and posts land exactly where the design puts them.

Joints, finish and curing

Control joints guide the cracking nearly every slab eventually shows. Finish texture is chosen for safe footing, and curing is managed so the concrete gains its strength before it has to carry a load.

How a JACCO project runs

Bid, schedule, build, punch list, close.

See the full process

Stage 1Bid
Site visit, measurements and a written bid tied to a clear scope of work.
Stages 2 and 3Schedule · Build
Selections settled, materials lined up, a detailed schedule, and a protected, clean home while we build.
Stages 4 and 5Punch list · Close
We walk the finished work with you and close the project when every item on the list is done.

Will our new concrete crack?

Some cracking is normal, because concrete shrinks as it cures and moves with temperature changes. The aim is to control where cracks form and keep them tight. Correctly spaced control joints, a well-compacted base, the right reinforcement and careful curing keep cracks along the joints and help prevent slabs from heaving or separating. We explain the joint layout before the pour so it holds no surprises.

Do you pour footings for decks and additions?

Yes, as part of those projects. Footings are sized to the load and dug to the depth local code requires, and where an inspection is required it happens before concrete is placed. Because JACCO frames the deck, porch or addition that sits on them, footing locations and sizes come straight from the structural plan rather than being worked out in the field.

Can you replace cracked steps or a sunken walkway?

Usually, yes. The damaged concrete is broken out and hauled away, the base beneath it is corrected and compacted, and new forms are set to the proper height and slope. Steps are rebuilt with a consistent rise and run so they feel natural and safe underfoot. If the original section sank because of water, we deal with the drainage as part of the repair.

How soon can we use a new slab?

Light foot traffic is usually fine after a short wait, but concrete gains strength gradually, so furniture, heavy loads and vehicles have to wait longer. Weather changes the curing time as well. We tell you when each part of the work can be used, and any structure built on top of the slab is scheduled around that curing period.