- FlintOlder neighborhoods, narrow lots and city sidewalk rules.
- Grand BlancSubdivision driveways, HOA rules and city versus township permits.
- FentonSloped driveways, lake lots and lakefront patio rules.
- BurtonLong driveways, ditch-and-culvert approaches and outbuilding slabs.
- DavisonCity lots, township acreage and driveways on M-15.
- FlushingRiver-valley lots, drainage and older in-town driveways.
- Swartz CreekOriginal subdivision driveways and township approaches.
- ClioRural driveways, barn slabs and approaches on M-57.
Your town is not listed?
These pages are the ones we have written so far. We also take requests from Mt. Morris, Linden, Goodrich, Montrose, Otisville, Gaines, Lennon and every township in the county, including Flint Township, Mundy, Genesee, Atlas, Argentine, Richfield, Thetford and Forest.
Send your request with your town on it. If the contractor does not travel that far, we will tell you so.
Why the town matters
The concrete is the same everywhere. Three things change from one address to the next:
- Who owns your road. A city, the Genesee County Road Commission or the state. That decides who issues the permit for your driveway approach. See driveway permits in Genesee County.
- The ground. The flat land around Flint and to the north is mostly clay. The hills and lakes around Fenton and Linden have more sand and gravel.
- Local rules. Each city and township sets its own zoning for setbacks, how much of a lot can be paved, and what a shed or garage slab needs.
Free estimate
Want a price on your project?
Tell us the town and what you need done. We pass it to one local concrete contractor, who contacts you with a free estimate.