Miami Precision Concrete pours new driveways, replaces failed ones and rebuilds street aprons across Miami-Dade County. Every job starts with the ground under the slab.
South Florida fill is sandy and rocky over oolitic limestone, the water table runs high, and summer storms drop inches in an hour. We use a compacted rock base, rebar or fiber mesh and a slope toward the street so the slab stays flat and dry.
We also build in Coral Gables, Doral and Kendall. See how much a concrete driveway costs in Miami for what drives the price.

Get a FREE Quote

We replace gravel tracks and cracked slabs with a 4-inch pour on compacted base. For a box truck, RV or trailer we pour 5 or 6 inches at 3,000 to 4,000 psi.

Stamped borders or exposed aggregate give the paver look with less upkeep. Decorative work runs $12 to $22 per square foot, and many owners match it to a concrete patio.

The apron fails first because it takes every turn. A new or widened street connection needs Miami-Dade RER or city approval, which we handle.

Pinecrest and Coral Gables set limits on width, color and materials. We build to your HOA and to the Coral Gables tree canopy ordinance.

Banyan and ficus roots lift panels. Cracks are routed and sealed for $3 to $8 per square foot, and heaved panels are repoured with doweled joints.

When most panels are cracked, we break out the slab and pour new for $10 to $16 per square foot, about $6,000 to $9,600 for 600 square feet. If it is only sunk, concrete leveling may do.
We measure, watch where rain runs and quote base, thickness, steel and finish.
We call Sunshine 811 before digging, file any permit, then excavate and compact the base.
Forms and steel go in, and we pour early in the morning to beat the heat. Joints are cut the same day.
We keep the slab damp or use curing compound. Allow 7 days for cars and 28 for full strength.
A new driveway runs $8 to $16 per square foot, so 600 square feet is about $4,800 to $9,600. Decorative finishes cost more.
A new or widened street connection needs approval from Miami-Dade RER or your city. Work follows the Florida Building Code.
Poor fill, no base, no steel, or joints too far apart. Heat and heavy rain stress a weak slab.
Yes, year-round. We pour early in summer and use retarders to control fast set.
Only if major roots are cut. We plan the slab edge around them.
Walk on it the next day and wait 7 days for cars. See how long before driving on new concrete.