
Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2020
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Jamie was very thorough in his explanation. Sadly this project will have to wait quite a while due to the cost."





+4


Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
Approved
In business since 2020
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Jamie was very thorough in his explanation. Sadly this project will have to wait quite a while due to the cost."





+4
Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
In business since 2021
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
"Enjoyed doing business with him. He and his crew removed and replaced a patio area and the area next to our pool. They will be coming back to extend a front porch area and sidewalk! Great job! Thanks guys!!!!!"

Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
In business since 2010
Free estimates
Small jobs welcome
"Great communication and engaging. Discussed plan for project with suggestions. Detailed plan with pricing on the spot."

Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
In business since 1997
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"The guys from PDK that came here were very courteous, efficient, and completed the job in good time. If we had a question it was answered sufficiently. So, to answer this question in a nutshell...it went great!"





+10
Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas

Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
In business since 1976
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"They did a nice job!"

Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
In business since 2006
Free estimates
"Always on time, they did a really good job. I will use them again."

Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
In business since 2021
Emergency services offered
"They did the work and stuff like that. I don't have a complaint."





+61
Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
Credit card accepted
"They did a good job. They finish the work in one day. I would definitely hire them again."

Serving Kinder, LA and surrounding areas
"Ray Rainwater and his crew are very professional, trustworthy & faithful to his words. They replaced rotten posts on porch & shed, and replaced & painted rotten fascia boards, installed new metal door with a pet door on shed, & built new double-doors on the shed. In small bathroom in the house they replaced fiberglass shower/tub with new porcelain tub & custom tile, plumbing fixtures & access door to plumbing, new toilet, exhaust heater/fan, light fixtures, vanity, ceramic tile on floor, drywall & painted cabinets & walls. Ray also replaced our roof from hurricane storm damage. I’m happy with the results. Ray addressed any questions/changes I had until I was happy. They worked with us thru Covid, two hurricanes, and Ray’s fall from someone else’s roof. They cleaned up any mess they made and left the area clean. We have gained a friend as well with Ray. He a good man y’all."
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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