Book a Site Visit With Elite Concrete Pflugerville

Send the request below or call. We reply to set a time to walk the site, then send the scope in writing.

Send a Concrete Site Visit Request

Request a Concrete Site Visit

Tell us what you want built or fixed and roughly where. We reply to set a time to walk the site. Rather talk? Call (737) 201-0849.

The visit and the written scope cost nothing. What you send goes only to us; see the privacy page.

Tell us what you want built or fixed. If your HOA or the city has already sent you anything, a notice or a form, say so; it changes the schedule more than anything else.

  • Your name and a phone number are all we need to start.
  • The neighborhood or cross streets tell us which city’s rules apply.
  • Photos of the curb, cracks or the spot help, so mention them.

Other Ways to Reach Elite Concrete Pflugerville

Phone: (737) 201-0849
Email: info@eliteconcretepflugerville.com
Based in Pflugerville, TX. We come to you; there is no showroom to visit.

Building an HOA Packet Before the Visit

If your home is in an HOA, its architectural committee will want plans before any concrete goes in. Use the composer to list what a packet usually needs, then copy it into your request so we arrive with the same checklist.

Covered patio with a stone outdoor kitchen on a smooth gray concrete slab
Stock photo, for illustration: covered patio with a stone outdoor kitchen on a smooth gray concrete slab.

Packet Composer: an HOA cover sheet

Choose the project, finish and HOA status, then print it or copy it into the request above.

Exterior change cover sheet

What a review packet for new concrete usually holds:

  1. A plot plan or survey with the new concrete drawn on it, with dimensions and its distance from the house and property lines.
  2. The finish and color in words (for example: broom finish, natural gray), plus a photo or sample if it is decorative.
  3. A drainage note: which way the new concrete falls and where the water goes after it leaves the slab.
  4. Contractor name, phone and email, and the planned start window.
  5. Your HOA’s own architectural change form, usually from the owner portal or management company.
  6. Time for the review. Falcon Pointe, for one, posts that its Architectural Review Committee can take up to 30 days; we schedule the pour after approval, not before.
  7. Pattern name, color names and any border or accent band, so the committee approves exactly what will be poured.
  8. Whether the work reaches the curb. HOA approval and the City’s right-of-way permit are separate, and an approach in the right-of-way needs both.
  9. For a patio cover: the city’s miscellaneous permit form lists patio covers, and wiring for one needs its own permit pulled by a master electrician.
  10. Wall height, the block or face finish, and the drain rock and outlet behind it.

A checklist only; your HOA’s own rules decide.

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