Concrete patio contractors in Ponce Inlet work inside a one-foot fill limit
Ponce Inlet's land development code allows exactly one kind of fill. It's material brought in to raise a building site to one foot above base flood elevation, or to restore natural contours. Excavation and grading top out at 10 percent of the mean elevation within a 25 foot radius, which keeps the dunes and natural contours where they are. Any change of grade takes a grading permit from the town's Building and Permitting office.
On a patio job, that means the slab follows your yard. A low corner doesn't get a truckload of sand, and a high one doesn't get cut down. We pitch the concrete slab away from the house on the ground you have, over a compacted base. The town lists walkways, driveways and patios among the work that needs a permit, so a new slab goes through the office before it goes in the ground. Our patio service page covers the build itself.
