Concrete Contractor in Iowa Park, TX - Driveways and Slabs Built on a Packed Base
Ironset Wichita Falls Concrete is a concrete contractor based in Wichita Falls that pours driveways, patios, sidewalks, slabs and foundations for homes and businesses in Iowa Park, with the base dug out and packed before any concrete goes in.

- Fully licensed and insured.
- Free in-person estimates.
- We reply within 1 business day.
Concrete work in Iowa Park
Iowa Park sits along Highway 370 about five miles west of Wichita Falls, where we're based, so it's a short drive for our crew and for me when I come out to write an estimate. Most of our calls here come from homeowners, with some from business owners who need a lot, a shop floor or a foundation, much like the work we do in Burkburnett.
Your price moves with the slab's size and thickness, any old concrete we have to break out, the base work the ground needs, how close a truck can get and the finish you pick, while the schedule turns on the weather, the cure and a permit if the city needs one. Every estimate lists what the job includes, so you'll know what you're paying for before we start. On our jobs here, the driveways and patios we replace have usually settled and cracked because they were poured on dirt that was raked level instead of dug out and packed, and some tip back toward the house so water pools against it. That's why I look first at the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, and at where the water runs.
Concrete services for Iowa Park homes
Concrete driveway building
Driveways here usually fail at the base, not the surface, so we dig out and pack the ground before the pour.
Explore Concrete driveway buildingConcrete patio construction
A backyard patio in Iowa Park has to shed rain away from the house, so we set the slope before the forms go in.
Explore Concrete patio constructionStamped concrete services
For a patio or walk that looks like stone or brick, we press the pattern into the concrete and seal it against the summer sun.
Explore Stamped concrete servicesConcrete sidewalk building
Front walks that lifted at the seams make a trip edge, so we replace the bad panels and pour them level with the rest.
Explore Concrete sidewalk buildingGarage floor concrete
Shops and garages here hold trucks and tools, so we pour the floor thick enough for that load and slope it to the door.
Explore Garage floor concreteDecorative concrete
Colored and textured concrete can match the color of your brick, so a front entry or patio looks like it belongs to the house.
Explore Decorative concreteConcrete retaining walls
When a sloped yard washes into the drive, a concrete wall holds the soil, with drainage behind it so water doesn't push it over.
Explore Concrete retaining wallsConcrete floor installation
New shops, barns and additions get an interior floor poured over packed base and finished smooth or textured for how you'll use it.
Explore Concrete floor installationConcrete pool decks
Pool decks here bake in summer sun, so we finish them with texture that grips wet feet and slope them to drain.
Explore Concrete pool decksConcrete steps construction
Porch steps that have pulled away from the house or settled at one end get rebuilt on footings so each step sits even.
Explore Concrete steps constructionSlab foundation building
On a new house or shop, I go over the plans and the ground before we form the slab and set its steel.
Explore Slab foundation buildingFoundation installation
Additions and outbuildings need a foundation sized for the building and the ground under it, so we dig, form and pour to the plans.
Explore Foundation installationConcrete parking lot building
Iowa Park business owners call us for lots that carry delivery trucks, poured thicker where heavy traffic turns and sloped so rain drains off.
Explore Concrete parking lot buildingConcrete footings
Decks, carports, fences and additions sit on footings, the concrete pads underneath them, so we dig them deep and wide enough for the load.
Explore Concrete footingsFoundation raising
When a slab has dropped and doors start sticking, we lift the sunken part back toward level where that beats tearing it out.
Explore Foundation raisingConcrete cutting
We saw-cut openings for new doors and plumbing runs, or cut out a broken section of driveway so only that piece gets replaced.
Explore Concrete cutting
What Iowa Park ground and heat ask of concrete
I spent my early years writing concrete quotes for contractors, so every estimate I write lists what's included and why. I come out to see each job myself, and I'd rather spend extra time on the ground and the plan than hurry a pour.
The base gets the budget first
If something has to give, I'd keep the money in the base, the packed ground under the slab, because a nicer finish can't save a slab that settles with the dirt.
Pours timed around the summer heat
We schedule pours for the cooler part of the day, because concrete finished in midday heat can dry too fast and leave a weak, dusty top later.
The owner checks the work in progress
I write the estimate on site, and while our crew forms, pours and finishes, I check in along the way so the job matches what we agreed on.

Get a free on-site concrete estimate in Iowa Park
Tell us what you'd like poured or replaced, and we'll reply within one business day to set a time. I'll come out, look at the ground and write a free, no-obligation estimate listing what the job includes.
Questions from Iowa Park homeowners
How do I find out if my concrete job in Iowa Park needs a permit?
Ask City Hall, because the City of Iowa Park issues building permits for construction in the city, and that's where you apply and pay. Its list names building, plumbing, mechanical and electrical permits rather than driveways or patios, so it's worth a call to (940) 592-2131 before any pour. We check with the city before we start, and if a permit is needed, we handle the application and paperwork for you.
Can I pour my own patio in Iowa Park, or does it have to be a licensed contractor?
You can do building work yourself on the home you live in, but if you hire it out, the city requires a contractor licensed and insured with the City of Iowa Park. That makes it fair to ask anyone you're considering whether they're set up with the city before you sign. We're fully licensed and insured, and I'm glad to go over that when I come out.
How long does a city inspection take in Iowa Park?
Iowa Park can normally do an inspection the same day it gets the request, and the city is obligated to do it within 24 hours. That means an inspection usually isn't what holds a concrete job up, since the bigger waits tend to be the weather and the cure. When a job of ours needs one, we plan the pour around it.
What building code does Iowa Park use for a new slab or foundation?
The Iowa Park City Council adopted the International Residential Code, the code that covers houses and their foundations, along with the plumbing, mechanical, fire and electrical codes. You can read copies at City Hall and at the Tom Burnett Memorial Library, and the city's code enforcement office enforces them. On a house slab or foundation, we build to your plans and to the code the city enforces.
How much does a new concrete driveway cost in Iowa Park?
A driveway's cost comes down mostly to its size and thickness, whether the old one has to be broken out and hauled off, and how much digging and packing the ground needs before the pour. Rebar, the steel inside the slab that helps hold it together if it cracks, a decorative finish and any permit fee, which the city sets by the size of the project, add to it. Your estimate lists each of those, and our concrete driveway building page goes into more detail.
What causes concrete to crack, and will a new driveway crack like my old one?
New concrete can crack too, since it shrinks as it hardens, but a well-built slab usually cracks along lines we chose instead of across the middle. Old slabs mostly fail because the base settled or water got under them, so we pack the subgrade and slope the slab away from the house. We also cut control joints, straight grooves that give shrinking concrete a neat place to crack, and let it cure, the wait while it hardens, usually a day or so before you walk on it and about a week before you drive on it.
Outside Iowa Park? Give us a call
Pick another city below, or if yours isn't listed, call (940) 298-1219 and ask, since we work in other cities around Wichita Falls too.




