Miami Precision Concrete forms and pours footings, stem walls and foundation slabs for new homes, additions, garages and porches, and repairs failing foundations.
Miami sits on oolitic limestone with sandy fill and a high water table, and all work falls under the Florida Building Code HVHZ. Salt air also corrodes steel, so we use epoxy-coated or galvanized rebar with 2 inches of cover.
We pour foundations in Coral Gables, Kendall and Homestead, from Miami Beach to Doral.

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We set forms and rebar to the plans, schedule the inspection and pour continuous footings, stem walls or monolithic slabs on firm bearing.

HVHZ plans call for strong anchorage. We pour footings with the dowels and anchor bolts the engineer specifies.

In FEMA flood zones the structure must sit above base flood elevation. We build stem walls to that height and can add a concrete retaining wall on the same trip.

A new addition needs footings that tie into the old foundation. We dowel new to old per the plans and schedule inspections.

When a garage or porch foundation breaks apart, we rebuild the footing to code and pour a new wall or concrete slab.

A crack that leaks or widens needs attention. We inject epoxy, damp-proof and fix grading; see why concrete cracks in Miami.
We review stamped plans and coordinate with Miami-Dade RER or your city building department.
Sunshine 811 marks utilities, then we excavate to firm bearing. Limestone may need breaking out.
We set forms, tie rebar with proper cover and call for inspection before the pour.
We pour, cure and damp-proof before backfill.
Depth and width come from the stamped plans and Florida Building Code. HVHZ and soil conditions can require more.
We price from your plans after a site visit. Limestone, flood height and access drive cost.
Sandy fill and a high water table are the issue. We dig to firm bearing and compact.
We pour new footings under existing piers. The piers themselves are set by a foundation or framing contractor.
Yes. New foundations and additions need permits and inspections.
Limestone near the surface is common. We discuss bearing on it or breaking it out first.