Atlanta Concrete Services builds and repairs commercial sidewalks, site walkways, curb ramps, and curb and gutter for property owners, developers, general contractors and HOAs. We handle the work along the public street as well as inside the property line, and we know the paperwork the city expects for each.
In Atlanta, any disturbance to the public right-of-way needs a permit from the Atlanta Department of Transportation, and city code makes the owner of the abutting property responsible for repairing a damaged sidewalk once notified. New development in districts like the Beltline Overlay and Downtown's special public interest district comes with frontage requirements for sidewalks and street-tree zones. Every route also has to meet federal accessibility rules for slope, width and detectable warnings, and Atlanta's big street trees keep lifting panels across older commercial corridors.
Our crews pour commercial flatwork across Atlanta and in Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Brookhaven, Alpharetta, Roswell, Marietta, Decatur, East Point and Kennesaw & more.

A new building, a parking expansion or a missing link between the street and your entrance all call for sidewalks that meet code and look sharp. We pour reinforced walks to plan with broom finishes, tooled or sawed joints and smooth tie-ins to entries, plazas and stairs.
Commercial pricing comes from plans and a site visit, never a generic per-foot figure.

A ramp that is too steep, too narrow or missing its truncated-dome warning panel is a liability and a frequent ADA finding. We form and pour ramps, landings and accessible routes to the approved slopes, including a cross slope of no more than 2 percent, and set detectable warning surfaces.
Ramps inside your parking field often go in with our commercial parking lot work.

New projects in many Atlanta zoning districts must build the sidewalk and street-tree area along their frontage, with widths and materials set by the district rules. We pour these streetscapes with the tree wells, utility boxes and driveway crossings laid out as drawn.
We pull the ATLDOT right-of-way permit or work under the general contractor's permit.

Heaved, cracked or sunken panels in front of a storefront are an injury claim waiting to happen. We saw-cut and remove the damaged sections, address root and drainage issues, and pour replacements matched to the surrounding finish.
We stage the work so customers can still reach your doors. Where a street tree's roots caused the lift, we plan the new panel and base around the roots instead of cutting them, since those trees are part of the streetscape the city wants kept.

Broken curbs let water undercut the pavement and send runoff where it does not belong. We install and replace standard curb and gutter, header curbs and islands to plan, setting grades so water reaches inlets instead of ponding against the curb line.
On older intown streets we match new curb to the existing profile so the street edge stays consistent.

Office parks, schools, churches and apartment communities often have aging walkways that tilt and pond. We rebuild routes between buildings and parking with gentle slopes, handrail footings where needed and finishes that hold traction in Atlanta's frequent rain.
Decorative scoring or color bands can mark entries and gathering areas. We also add trench drains or regrade walks that funnel storm water toward building doors, a common problem on hilly suburban campuses.
We review the civil plans or survey, walk the site and confirm which work falls in the public right-of-way. We then submit or support the ATLDOT, GDOT or local permit and request Georgia 811 locates.
Sidewalk closures in Atlanta need approval and a safe detour. We set barricades and signage per the permit so pedestrians are routed safely around the work.
We remove old concrete, correct the subgrade, place and compact base stone and set forms to the planned grades. Slopes are checked before every pour.
We pour, finish, install detectable warnings and cure the concrete, then backfill edges and reopen the route. The work is ready for inspection when we leave.
Inside the City of Atlanta, the abutting property owner must repair the sidewalk once the city provides notice. We can assess the damage and handle permitting and replacement.
Yes, for anything in the public right-of-way. ATLDOT issues the permit inside the city, GDOT on state routes, and each suburban city or county has its own process.
From plans and a site visit, since quantities, traffic control and access vary widely. We provide a detailed written bid.
Correct running and cross slopes, adequate width, a level landing, flush transitions and a detectable warning surface. We build to the approved plans and standard details.
Often. We work around major roots and, where the Atlanta tree ordinance applies, follow its protection rules for work in the root zone.
Yes. We schedule early mornings, nights or weekends to keep storefronts and entries open, and we keep at least one accessible route to the building available throughout.