
Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2014
Free estimates
Warranties offered
"They did a great job on my garage floor. Worth the money."





+89


Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2014
Free estimates
Warranties offered
"They did a great job on my garage floor. Worth the money."





+89

Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2020
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"They are great to work with. They got everything done quickly and the concrete path and sidewalk looks great. Would recommend to everyone."

Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2011
Free estimates
Customers say: True professional
"Nick and the guys were very professional timely and extremely thorough from removal of the old driveway to pouring new driveway smoothing treating and cutting. The price was reasonable and I would highly recommend them."


Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved (Corporate)
In business since 1992
Free estimates
Warranties offered
"They were able to correct the concrete settlement eliminating trip points and areas where water was standing. This was an excellent alternative to replacing the concrete segments where the problem existed."





+16

Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 1990
Free estimates
Warranties offered
"They do not do repair or replacement of concrete."





+41

Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2019
Free estimates
Offers commercial services
We are an owner-operated landscaping company established in 2019, backed by over 35 years of hands-on experience. We specialize in mulching, planting, cleanups, paver patios, retaining walls, water features, and low-voltage outdoor lighting.\n\nOur direct, owner-led approach ensures every project is completed with precision, care, and attention to detail. When you hire Takota, you're working directly with the people who care most about the outcome.





+26
Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved
I pour concrete for Portzen construction looking to help out anybody who might need work done

Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2014
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
"Quite reasonable in their pricing. They have a lot of irons in the fire so don't always get to you as fast as they state they can. Do their best to please you with their work"

Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
Approved
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
Small jobs welcome
I was in the laborer’s union for 10 years and remodeled houses and poured concrete for family and friends and decided it was time to go full time on my own i mainly enjoy interior finish work but i am open to anything if I can’t do it I know someone that can

Serving Bishop Hill, IL and surrounding areas
In business since 1998
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
"I know of no other contractor who has total customer satisfaction as his top priority like Mr. Flanagan does. He is absolutely the best.
My basement sustained ankle-deep water as the result of an outdoor basement stairwell drain that violently backed up because its circa-1951 drain line led to the street storm sewer (by design). That sewer was overcome with water during a storm in the summer of 2010 that featured a tornado in my western-suburbs area. Soon after pumping the water out of my basement with a mobile pump, the mess prompted me to (once again*) call Mr. Flanagan (*His crawlspace crew had done a beautiful job finishing my dirt-floor crawlspace with a concrete floor and wall insulation a couple of years earlier).
After the basement waterproofing project described in this review was complete, however, I was disappointed with the workmanship: The concrete work looked less-than-professional (out-of-flush with sump flange and the stairwell drain, plus way too many swirl marks and splattering) in the stairwell and basement's appearance areas. In short, it just didn't look like his business's flawless concrete job that was done in my crawlspace just years earlier.
Mr. Flanagan agreed. With no questions asked, he immediately had a different crew come to my home, tear out all of the previously laid concrete and drain lines and replace it with the workmanship that he would expect his crews to use in their own homes. The re-do of the project at least had met my high expectations for its cosmetics. And, of course, I hoped it was a sufficient waterproofing solution for my basement.
Fast forward just a few short years. Affter having perhaps sustaining that 100-year event with the Chicago-area rain storm of April 17-18, 2012, while my neighbors are pumping water out of their basements, mine remains bone dry. Thank you Mr. Flanagan and Crawlspace / Basement Waterproofing Solutions for a job (design and installation) well done. Your basement waterproofing solution indeed deserves an A+.
"





+13
Figuring out how many bars you need isn’t a one-size-fits-all equation. A structural engineer or experienced concrete contractor will look at your slab’s thickness, the loads it must carry, and local code requirements, then run the numbers for you. That quick consultation protects your budget and keeps the finished slab safe, level, and up to code.
Match the metal to the job. For light, thin pours like a sidewalk, welded wire mesh often does the trick. Thicker slabs—driveways, garage floors, foundations—usually call for traditional steel bars. If your site sees salt, humidity, or coastal spray, spend the extra cash on galvanized or stainless steel to fend off rust and avoid future repairs. When in doubt, a concrete pro can confirm the best fit for your project and budget.
Stainless steel costs more up front, but the alloy can last 75 years or longer with little to no rust. That longevity means fewer repairs, less maintenance, and peace of mind for structures exposed to salt, moisture, or de-icing chemicals. If you’re pouring near the coast or in a humid climate, the extra dollars now can save you multiple replacements down the road.
An engineer will review the slab’s thickness, span, soil conditions, and expected loads, then specify bar size, spacing, and grade. Skipping that step or guessing can leave you with cracked concrete or a blown budget. For a modest consultation fee, a local engineer or contractor can do the math and hand you a rebar schedule that meets code and keeps your project on solid footing.
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

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