Concrete Contractors in Sherwood, OR

Sherwood sits a few miles southwest of Tigard, and most homeowners who call concrete contractors in Sherwood live in houses built in the last 30 years. The town had 3,093 residents in 1990. Ten years later it had 11,791, and by 2020 it had 20,450 people and 7,132 housing units. That kind of jump means most of the city's driveways, walks and patios were poured in a short window, and many are starting to need work at about the same time.

From Smockville to a growing suburb

Sherwood began as Smockville, named for the Smock family who founded it. Rail service arrived in 1889, the town was renamed Sherwood in 1891, and it incorporated in 1893. In 1911 it had 350 people and a one-square-mile city limit. The older blocks around downtown still have the smaller lots and narrow drives of that era. Newer neighborhoods have wider driveways, larger back patios and, often, HOA rules on finishes. We handle both, and we match the look of the house rather than pouring the same slab everywhere.

Sherwood inspects its sidewalks

Sherwood's code makes the owner of land next to an improved street responsible for building, maintaining and repairing the sidewalk in front of the property. The city inspects sidewalks on its own every three years and also responds to complaints. When it finds a defect, it sends notice by certified mail, and the owner has 120 days to make the repair. If the repair is not made, the city can do the work and assess the cost against the property.

The city's Sidewalk Repair Assistance Program can share half the cost of some repairs. Shaving down a raised edge applies when the separation is between a quarter inch and 2 inches; full replacement applies when it is over 2 inches. The program applies when less than 25 percent of the panels on a side of the property need repair, and other defects, like spalling or holes, stay the owner's responsibility. If you got a notice, call us and we will look at what is needed and how it fits the program.

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Building near the refuge

Sherwood calls itself the home of the Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge, and much of the town drains toward that river valley. For concrete, that means paying attention to where water goes. Patios should pitch away from the house and toward a yard or drain. Driveways should send water to the street, not into the garage. On lots that back up to open space or wetland buffers, we keep the work inside your property and check whether any setback applies before we form the slab.

What we pour in Sherwood

• Driveway replacements and widening on 1990s and 2000s homes
• Sidewalk panel repairs for city notices, including full replacements over 2 inches
• Back patios, patio extensions and covered patio slabs
• Stamped and colored concrete within HOA guidelines
• Walks, steps and landings at front entries
• Pads for sheds, hot tubs and RV parking

Getting started

Send us a photo or two and your address, or call (971) 370-7838. If you have a city sidewalk notice, have it handy so we can see the deadline and the panels flagged.