Get matched with top concrete sawing or removers in New Windsor, MD

"John and his crew did a great job installing our front steps he worked with us on setting up a contract ."

"They did my concrete work and gave me the winning lottery numbers."

"Project took a little longer than expected with making the forms for the cement, as the man doing the work didn't understand exactly how Mark Pawling wanted it done. Mark was at a different job site and not available. However, once Mark was here things went much better. Overall he and his crew did an excellent job, and made sure we were happy with the job. The job started on Monday and was completed to our complete satisfaction the following week on Tuesday. I felt Mark really listened to us and did the work the way we wanted it done."

"I hired East Coast concrete to repair a concrete slab in my backyard as well as cracks around the entire perimeter of my exterior walls. These guys did a superb job! They completely waterproofed my exterior walls and repainted everything. Everything looks brand new and I'm completely confident that it will hold up well with this crazy Maryland weather. I would definitely recommend them to any of my neighbors or anyone who needs concrete work."

"They hauled away trash, but I was told by the lady that came they did not take construction debris. The deal specifically states: "Removal of just about anything around your home, office, retail space, rental unit, warehouse, storage unit or job-site including old furniture, office equipment, boxes, construction debris, yard waste, appliances and more." They would not remove sheet rock or construction debris in contractor bags. Because I had plenty of junk to be removed they did fill up their truck. This, however, is false advertising.
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"Mid Atlantic Concrete removed my deck and installed a patio. The patio turned out larger than expected. They also included a handrail for my mother, which was needed for the three steps. The owner was on site for some of the project completions and worked with me, and was easy to communicate with. They did a great job!"

"Patio looks great. Job went as expected. Rain held up the process but Mother Nature rules."

"Steve Norfolk and his crew dug down to the footing and applied the waterproof material a section at a time.  The original plan was to dig the entire area first and then apply the waterproof material all at the same time.  However daily torrential rains turned the area into a sea of mud, so he decided to do it a section at a time to minimize problems associated with the rain.  He had to break up a concrete slab (porch) for 1/2 the front, and approximately 25 feet of driveway next to the house.  Progress was slow due to the rain and mud, but Steve steadfastly pursued the completion of the job despite the setbacks.  Although justifiably discouraged by the rain and lack of progress, he exhibited a positive "can do" attitude and kept at it.  The finished product was professionally done.  Backfill and all concrete were properly completed, and grass seed applied.  Steve is a conscientious professional who knows his business and can be relied upon to do the work he says he will accomplish.  I would use him again in a heartbeat.
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"I had got in. Intact with Chesapeake recycling and disposal about building a new deck out back of my house, installing hardwood floor, and putting a new roof on my house. Chris and his crew were very professional cleaned up after them selves and maintained a clean working environment They got it done on a timely matter and for a great price"

"Without a doubt, John Harris must be among the most
honorable men in any profession but particularly plumbing.
My mother-in-law was to visit us from the state of Oregon
and she was set to arrive on Wednesday.   Both my first and second
floor bathtubs were draining poorly with glacier slow drainage speed.  If
you took a shower and ran the water for 5 minutes, you were ankle deep in water
before you got out.  I let this problem fester and on the day my wife?s
mother was to arrive, I decided (or was prompted) to fix the problem.  I
got to work by removing the tub strainer at the bottom of the tub and used my
trusted small 23 feet Rigid Electric Snake, which I placed down the drain
pipe and turned on the motor.  
This had always worked in the past ? except this time
(hello Murphy?s Law).  While the snake pulled out a clump of hair, it
could not get past the main obstruction.  It felt like a solid piece of
concrete had hardened in the drainage pipe. This problem arose in the second
bathtub as well.   My wife left for the airport and I knew I was in
trouble.   I quickly found John Harris, owner of Plumb Out
Plumbing, on Angie's List and explained the problem. 
While he was booked solid, he said he had a small window in which he could look
at the problem.  I was already working on my fall back story for my wife
wife and mother in law when John arrived. 
He quickly inspected both tub drains by running water and
observing the flow rate and left for his truck.  I followed him and
offered to help him haul the large heavy electric snake up the stairs, which
would plow through any obstruction instantly ? like an Abrams Tank.  We
both walked to his truck where a monster of an electric snake awaited.  To
my chagrin, John said that a snake would not be necessary and instead reached
for a plunger ? that?s right a stick with a rubber suction cup at the
end.  I protested and insisted he use his high-tech snake.  For as an
America male, I want the horse power, the bells and whistles ? i.e. the good
stuff ? not some turn of the century device used by my great grandmother ?
assuming she had indoor plumbing ? which I doubt.  So I protested again. 
Well Mr. Harris' response was ?if the plunger works my
visit is free.?  Rather than fight with the man who would ultimately be my
salvation with his ?mighty horse powered amped driven electric snake in the
truck? I said OK for he would soon realize the folly of his ways and need my
help to haul the heavy snake up the stairs. 
We went inside and he removed the overflow grid which is
found on the top of the bathtub, by unscrewing it and placed a small wet towel
to create a tight seal on the overflow hole.  He then ran hot water (I
mean hot) until the bathtub had about a foot of water in it.  He then used
the plunger to push air toward the obstruction.  He called it
"creating approximately 300 pounds of pressure per square inch? ?  I
call it the Heimlich maneuver ? on a bathtub.  It actually worked, what I
saw next was the whirlpools or tornado funnel going down.
 
He did the same thing on the first floor and took the
time to explain that if I did this periodically on the drain, including
the kitchen,  it would  keep my drainage problems at bay.  This
whole process took less than 10 minutes when he announced he had to go. 
I reached for my wallet and chased him out the door, I
finally manage to get between him and his truck and thrust my wallet at
him.  He repeated that the work was free and refused my money.  In
preparing this vignette, I debated whether I should mention that I did not pay
him for there are those who will then believe that the man works for free or is
the Johnny Apple Seed of plumbing, he
is not.  He is simply a man possessed of integrity who spent most of the
10 minutes trying to explain to me (again trying to explain to me) that we
should try this low-tech solution before resorting to the game
changer.   The next time I have a real plumbing problem, I will call
John Harris and not question his advice (well maybe I won?t question) for he is
truly ? a decent and honorable man.
"