A customer of mine has been waiting a year and half for this. Must say, so have I! Feel like we could of made more and or charged more, but what an amazing portfolio addition we have here. The project is in Rochester, MI so no shortage of potential clients once they see this beauty.

My buddy recently started his own business & got his first pour in today, let him know what you think.

I brought in a concrete pump and concrete truck to pour the concrete slab in my cellar. The pump and the concrete truck told me they would need a wheelbarrow for their runoff at the end. They ended up leaving about four times that amount. What the actual fack? What am I supposed to do with this?

I don't know much about concrete, but from my uninformed perspective it looks good.

Here's a color and stamp from this year. Fieldstone pattern. Slate color, with charcoal antique. Like the title says, the customer asked for a Gothic feeling sidewalk. They were very pleased.

There was 6 of us and it took 2 and a half weeks.

Just had our brand new (2,300 sq. ft) drive poured. I can't be forced to pay for this can I? This guy has to tear this out on his dime right? I've gotten multiple options but this has to be one of the worst concrete jobs done.

Parents paid around $1000.00 to have countertops sanded and sealed. Guy sanded countertop surfaces. Didnt touch the edges. Told them epoxy was the only option for sealer and applied one layer. Said this was finished and isn’t coming back. How awful is this? I believe it’s an atrocious job but not sure what’s acceptable in this trade

Lmk

Found it on 9GAG. Thought you may like it, so here I share.

16,000 psi GFRC super-column fiber cement wine tower built, cast, and delivered- from the Brooklyn Navy Yards to Manhattan in one extremely disgruntled (and well tipped) Uber XL drive.

Lady’s getting mad nobody wants to do a free tear out and haul away near me. What do y’all think?

So this was just poured/finished this morning and my son let the dog out before I got home. I called the contractor but is there anything that can be done?

I was told this was normal. Why not just dig the foundation deeper? The patio is about 4” above grade