Concrete Contractors in Pembroke Pines, FL

Pembroke Pines Concrete Contractors works mostly on homes built during the city's big growth years, and that history shapes almost every job we quote in Pembroke Pines, Florida. Pembroke Pines went from 65,452 residents in 1990 to more than 157,000 by 2011, according to Wikipedia, and the Census Bureau estimated 176,714 people in 2025. That growth left behind thousands of driveways, walkways, patios and pool decks poured within a few years of each other. Many of them are now wearing out at the same time.

Where your concrete is in its life

Point2Homes' summary of American Community Survey data puts the median year built for Pembroke Pines housing at 1992. About 36% of homes went up between 1990 and 1999, and another 37% in the 1970s and 1980s. HomeGuide says a properly built concrete driveway lasts about 30 years with basic care, and 40 or more with premium materials and steady maintenance. Put those numbers together and a large share of the city's driveways and patios are at or past the age where cracks widen, edges crumble and slabs settle. Some can be repaired. Others are cheaper to replace than to keep patching.

The age also depends on which side of I-75 you live on. The city grew from east to west; Wikipedia notes that land from Flamingo Road to U.S. 27 was annexed in 1980. West of the interstate, in the area people call West Pines, Wikipedia notes that most subdivisions were built after Hurricane Andrew pushed thousands of Miami-Dade families north in 1992.

Rain decides the schedule

Pembroke Pines averages close to 62 inches of rain a year in Wikipedia's climate table. June is the wettest month at 8.72 inches, and August, September and October each bring around 8 inches. In the wet season, thunderstorms tend to build in the afternoon or evening. A heavy shower on fresh concrete can wash the cream off the surface and leave it pitted, so we plan wet-season pours for early in the day and keep plastic on site to cover a slab if a cell pops up before finishing is done. In the drier winter months, scheduling is much easier.

Heat and sun after the pour

Average highs run from about 90 to 92 degrees from June through September, and the Wikipedia table records 98 degrees or higher in every one of those months. Hot weather makes concrete set faster and lose surface water quickly, which leads to shrinkage cracks if the slab is left to dry on its own. We keep new concrete damp while it cures and cut control joints within the first day. Sun also matters for comfort. A dark stamped color on a pool deck can get uncomfortably hot, so we steer pool areas toward lighter colors and textured finishes.

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Flat, low ground and drainage

The city sits at about sea level, and Broward County averages six feet above sea level, according to Wikipedia. On ground this flat, concrete has to be pitched to move water away from the house, toward the street, a swale or a drain. A driveway or patio that holds water stains, grows mildew and lets water work into joints and under the slab. We set the slope before we pour, not after a puddle shows up.

HOAs and attached homes

Pembroke Pines has more attached and multifamily housing than many suburbs. Point2Homes counts 46% of units as detached single-family homes and 13.9% as townhomes and other attached units. In many communities, a new driveway, a stamped finish or a patio extension needs approval from the homeowners association before work starts. We give you the dimensions, materials and color details your association usually asks for, and we wait for approval before scheduling.

What we build and fix

• Concrete driveways: tear-out and replacement, widening and new aprons.
• Concrete patios: back patios, extensions to covered areas and walkways.
• Stamped concrete: patterned and colored entries, patios and borders.
• Pool decks: new decks and replacements around existing pools.
• Concrete slabs: pads for sheds, generators, equipment and outdoor kitchens.
• Concrete repair: crack repair, leveling, resurfacing and partial replacement.

Call (954) 951-8606 or send the form to set up a free estimate. We measure, look at drainage and give you a written price.

Pembroke Pines is home base, from the older streets east of I-75 and Flamingo Road to Chapel Trail, Silver Lakes and the rest of West Pines out toward U.S. 27. In Broward we also work in Miramar, Davie, Cooper City, Southwest Ranches, Weston, Hollywood, Pembroke Park, West Park, Hallandale Beach, Dania Beach, Plantation, Sunrise and Fort Lauderdale. Across the county line in Miami-Dade, we cover Miami Gardens, Miami Lakes, Hialeah, Hialeah Gardens, Opa-locka, North Miami Beach, Aventura and Doral. Housing age, lot size and local rules change from one city to the next, and each area page covers what matters for concrete there.