Poured square. Framed true. Finished for good.
Three stages, one outfit. Nobody hands the job off halfway and nobody blames the other guy, because there is no other guy.
Excavation, footings, formed walls, rebar, and the pour. Flatwork the same day it is placed, floated and finished while it is still ours, cut before it cracks where it wants to.
Driveways, slabs, patios, sidewalks, shop floors, approaches. Broom, hard trowel, or exposed aggregate, your call once we have walked the grade together.
Concrete only goes down once.
Walls, trusses, sheathing, roof, dried in. A frame that is true is the difference between doors that swing shut on their own for thirty years and trim that never quite closes the gap.
New builds, additions, garages, shops. The crew that poured your footings is the crew standing on them, which is why the numbers line up.
Measure it twice, own it once.
Siding, roof, trim, and the punch list, worked until there is nothing left on it. The lot gets cleaned up, the forms leave, the driveway gets sealed and swept.
Then you get a walk-through where you point at things and we write them down, instead of a handshake in a driveway and a truck pulling away.
Done means done.
The rating and the review count come off his Google listing. The towns are the ones this site has a page for. We do not publish counts we have not counted.
If it starts with concrete or ends with a roof on it, it is on this list. If it is somewhere in between, call and ask.
Most RequestedDriveways, slabs, patios, sidewalks, RV pads, shop floors and approaches. Placed, floated, finished, jointed and sealed by the same hands.
More on concrete flatwork
From the dirt upExcavation, footings, formed stem walls, frost walls, garage and shop slabs, backfill and grade. The part nobody sees and everything sits on.
More on foundations and footings
Start to keysNew builds, additions, bump-outs and remodels. Framed, dried in and finished, with one crew answering for the whole thing.
More on shop and garage slabs
Slab + shellPost-frame or stick-built, standing on a slab we poured ourselves. Doors that fit, a floor that drains, room for the truck and everything else.
More on excavation and site prep
I'm Heath. Wild Horse is my outfit, and that is my number at the top of this page. You deal with the man who pours the slab and stands the frame, from the first walk to the last punch item.
Concrete is honest work. It goes down once, it sets, and for the next fifty years it tells the truth about whoever finished it. A frame is the same. Square is square, or it isn't, and the trim carpenter finds out either way. So we walk the job before we quote it, we pour it right the first time, and we stay on it until the punch list is empty.
Concrete does not wait, so there are hours my hands are in it and the phone rings anyway. It still gets answered, and the message is on my truck screen before you have hung up. Call me and we will walk your job together.
The fastest way is the phone. If it is easier to type it, this goes straight to Heath and he will call or text you back to set a walk-through.
No obligation, no pressure, no automated quote. A real time to meet on the job.
Wild Horse Construction is rated 5.0 on Google from 2 reviews. We do not write reviews and we do not paraphrase them, so rather than put words in a customer’s mouth, here is the rating and where to read it.
Worked with Heath? Leave a review and it shows up here.