Concrete contractor for Floyd County: Rome, Cave Spring and more

The Coosa River's path through Floyd County

The Coosa River also runs through the western part of Floyd County. Lots along the river out that way can sit low and wet, and that changes the base and the footing depth a pour needs.

Ground close to a riverbank and ground further from one don't always call for the same base or footing depth. What changes the ground under a pour is how low a lot sits and how well it drains, not which stretch of the river it's nearest to. Let us know if a site sits low or close to the water, and we'll plan the base around it.

Patios and driveways for the yard, foundations for anything new

Floyd County stretches from the river confluence in Rome out to Cave Spring, Lindale, Shannon, Armuchee and Silver Creek. The work we pour is the same range across all of it: concrete driveways, concrete patios and stamped concrete on the yard side, home foundations, garage and shop foundations and metal building foundations under anything new, each poured to its own plans.

A shed or a small addition usually needs its own footing too, sized to what it's holding up, not to the building next to it.

Who issues building permits in Rome and Floyd County?

The county's Building Inspection Department issues building permits in Floyd County, the office to ask about a new slab, driveway or foundation. The City of Rome and Floyd County share one set of building codes and design criteria, so the same office handles both. A one-story detached shed or playhouse, 200 square feet or less with no plumbing or electricity, typically doesn't need a permit, though that office can confirm it before you start.

Each Floyd County town's own page

Rome, Cave Spring, Lindale, Shannon, Armuchee and Silver Creek each have their own page here, with what we pour there specifically.