Overland Park, Kansas
Paver patios inOverland Park
The biggest city in Johnson County, and the widest spread of housing we deal with — 1950s and 60s ranches north of I-435, and new construction still going up south of 159th.
The biggest city in Johnson County, and the widest spread of housing we deal with — 1950s and 60s ranches north of I-435, and new construction still going up south of 159th.
North of 435 the back yards are mature and mostly flat, and a lot of what we replace up there is original concrete that has cracked and settled over fifty years. South of 135th it is a different job: newer homes, walk-out basements, and a grade change between the door and the yard that usually wants steps or a low seat wall rather than a flat slab.
New patios and replacements for cracked concrete or a settled paver field. Laid out on the ground in paint before anything is dug.
Front walks, side paths and the run from the driveway to the door — the first thing anyone sees of the house.
Seating built around a wall-block or steel-insert pit, sized so the chairs fit behind the ring.
Steps down a grade change, edging, seat walls and low retaining walls. Past about four feet it needs a permit — we tell you up front.
A patio at ground level usually does not. Retaining walls past about four feet, anything structural, and work near an easement usually do — and requirements vary city to city across the metro. We check it against your address before we hand you a proposal, so nobody finds out mid-job. Kansas 811 gets called before we break ground either way.
Try the instant estimator for a ballpark, then we come stand in the yard and give you a fixed written price.