Bigfork jobs are often on slope with lake views to protect, which means retaining walls and stepped patios more than big flat pours. Drainage is the whole job on ground like that.
What we pour in Bigfork
The whole list, same crew, same number. Heath walks the job before he prices it, and about 30 minutes southeast is a short run for the truck, which is why looking at it is free.
Whole houses, from the excavator on day one to the keys at the end.
Restaurants, retail, offices and shops, built from the dirt to the certificate of occupancy.
New structure tied into a building somebody has lived in for thirty years.
The whole building, not just the slab under it.
Walls, floors and roofs stood true, for our jobs and for other builders.
Slabs, pads and flat pours, placed and finished to hold up through a Flathead winter.
Tear-out and repour, new pours, and approaches that meet the road properly.
Footings, stem walls and frost walls, set to the print and inspected before the pour.
Shop floors, garage slabs and pole-building pads, including in-floor heat.
Stamped patios, coloured and exposed aggregate, and borders that finish a job properly.
Walkways, patios, steps and landings, sloped so water goes where it should.
Poured and block retaining walls, drained properly so they stay where you put them.
Dig, base, compaction and grading, so what goes on top of it lasts.
Honest advice on what is worth repairing and what is worth replacing.