Miami Precision Concrete builds concrete patios that give you a level, dry place to relax outside, plus extensions, stamped finishes and replacements.
Miami yards sit low, the water table is high and daily rain feeds algae and mildew. We set grade, base and finish so the patio sheds water away from your foundation.
We pour patios in Pinecrest, Kendall and Coral Gables. Still deciding? Read concrete patio vs. pavers in Miami.

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We compact the base and pour a reinforced slab pitched a quarter inch per foot away from the house. Broom finish runs $7 to $13 per square foot, so 300 square feet is about $2,100 to $3,900.

In flood-prone yards we raise the patio a few inches or tie it into a short retaining wall so water drains away.

Stamped stone or brick patterns with integral color cost less than pavers. Decorative patios run $12 to $22 per square foot and get a UV-resistant sealer.

Small builder patios get outgrown fast. We dowel new concrete into the old slab and match the texture.

Heaved panels and deep cracks mean the base failed. Removal adds $2 to $6 per square foot, then we rebuild and repour.

Water pooling at the wall means the slope is wrong. We fix the pitch and add channel drains, following Miami-Dade rules.
We mark the shape, check drainage and estimate base, finish, steps and walls.
After Sunshine 811 marks the lines, we dig, compact the base and set forms to pitch.
We place steel, pour early in the day and finish with a broom, stamp or aggregate texture.
We keep the patio damp. Foot traffic is fine after a day, and stamped work is sealed once cured.
Broom finish is $7 to $13 per square foot and stamped $12 to $22. Removal adds $2 to $6.
A ground-level slab often needs no building permit, but covered patios and HOA or Coral Gables rules can trigger review.
Humidity and shade keep the surface damp, so algae grows. Good slope and a breathable sealer help.
Pavers sink and shift in sandy fill. Concrete has fewer joints, and stamping gets a similar look.
Two or three days from excavation to finish. Furniture can go on after about a week.
Yes. An isolation joint lets the patio and house move separately, as with any concrete slab beside a house.