R&S Richland Concrete Construction
Contact usCall (509) 581-2407

R&S Richland Concrete Construction

Concrete you can drive, walk and build on in Richland, WA

The why behind every pour

R&S Richland Concrete Construction handles concrete for homes and commercial properties, and we plan each pour around the season, because summer heat and freezing nights both change how concrete sets.

Get in touchCall (509) 581-2407
Concrete driveway in front of a stone-faced house with three dark garage doors and a broad, smooth surface.

We're a concrete crew based in Richland, building the slabs, walls, steps and foundations that homes and businesses across the Tri-Cities stand on. The owner comes out to look at every job and works alongside the crew when we do it, and we're known for taking the time to show people why concrete does what it does.

Call (509) 581-2407

Concrete work we do

I look at every job first, because price comes down to size, thickness, how much base work the ground needs, tear-out and the finish you pick. The schedule turns on weather and curing time, and your written estimate spells out both.

  • Aerial view of a pale concrete driveway with expansion joints leading to a modern house, bordered by green lawn and landscaping.

    Concrete driveway building

    A new driveway sized for the vehicles you park on it, with any old concrete hauled off and the slab sloped so water runs away from the garage.

    View service Concrete driveway building
  • Stone patio with broad tiered steps, a circular fire pit, and a white pergola beside a house.

    Concrete patio construction

    When the back of the house needs a place to sit, we pour a patio sized to how you'll use it, plain or with color or stamping.

    View service Concrete patio construction
  • Dark gray stamped concrete driveway with a wood-grain pattern in front of a white-and-blue house.

    Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete is pressed with a pattern and colored while it's still wet, so a patio or walk can look like stone or brick without laying each piece.

    View service Stamped concrete services
  • A light gray exposed-aggregate concrete sidewalk winds through dense greenery toward a wooden gate.

    Concrete sidewalk building

    Walkways from the driveway to the door, or along the side of the house, poured with a broom finish, a light texture that keeps feet from slipping.

    View service Concrete sidewalk building
  • Wide concrete entry steps and walkway with a black center handrail leading to a landscaped house entrance.

    Garage floor concrete

    If your garage slab is cracked, sinking or chipping, we can break it out and pour a new floor built for the weight of cars and storage.

    View service Garage floor concrete
  • Decorative gray stamped-concrete patio with wicker seating and colorful cushions beside a brick house.

    Decorative concrete

    Color, exposed stone, borders and custom finishes for concrete that should look good as well as hold up, on patios, entries and walkways.

    View service Decorative concrete
  • Concrete retaining walls terrace a landscaped yard with lawn, stone path, flower beds, and a drainage pipe.

    Concrete retaining walls

    Poured walls that hold back soil on a slope, with drainage behind them so water doesn't build up and push the wall over time.

    View service Concrete retaining walls
  • Covered outdoor kitchen with a stainless-steel grill and gray tiled floor, opening onto a fenced backyard.

    Concrete floor installation

    Interior floors for shops, basements, barns and commercial spaces, poured level over a packed base and reinforced with rebar, the steel that holds a slab together.

    View service Concrete floor installation
  • Stamped concrete pool deck with patio dining furniture, blue umbrellas, and a curved swimming pool edge.

    Concrete pool decks

    The concrete around a pool takes bare feet, splashing and summer sun, so we slope it to drain and give it a finish with some grip when wet.

    View service Concrete pool decks
  • Concrete steps with a black metal handrail rise through landscaped garden beds between stone retaining walls.

    Concrete steps construction

    Front and back steps poured with every step the same height, because one that's off by a little is the one people trip on.

    View service Concrete steps construction
  • Freshly poured rectangular concrete patio slab beside a lawn, with a teal house and barn in the background.

    Slab foundation building

    A slab foundation is the building's floor and foundation in one pour, set on prepared ground for a new home, addition, garage or shop.

    View service Slab foundation building
  • Wide concrete front steps and walkway leading to a covered porch with white columns and a red door.

    Foundation installation

    Foundation walls for new homes, additions and crawlspaces, set to the plans, and when a job needs an engineer's design, we bring one in.

    View service Foundation installation
  • Stamped concrete driveway divided into large panels leads to a white, timber-trimmed house beneath leafy trees.

    Concrete parking lot building

    Parking lots and commercial drives, usually built thicker and on a heavier base than a home driveway, because delivery trucks and daily traffic are hard on concrete.

    View service Concrete parking lot building
  • Gray stone-pattern concrete pool deck surrounds a rectangular swimming pool beside a dark blue house.

    Concrete footings

    Footings are the wide concrete base under a wall, deck post or addition that spreads its weight into the ground, so it doesn't settle unevenly.

    View service Concrete footings
  • Broad gray concrete patio with rectangular joints meets brick steps at the entrance of a house.

    Foundation raising

    When part of a slab or foundation has sunk, raising it can bring it back toward level, but first we look for what made it sink.

    View service Foundation raising
  • Concrete pool deck and turquoise swimming pool sit beneath a dark-framed covered patio with outdoor seating.

    Concrete cutting

    Saw cutting for doorways, trenches, removals and control joints in new or existing slabs, with water on the blade to keep dust down.

    View service Concrete cutting

How a job runs

Every job starts with me on your property looking at the ground, and it ends with me walking you through how to care for the new concrete. Here's what happens in between.

  1. Get in touch

    Call (509) 581-2407 or send the contact form, tell us what you have in mind, and we'll get back to you within one business day.

  2. Visit and plan

    I come out myself to measure and talk through options, then you get a free written estimate that spells out what's included, with no obligation.

  3. The pour

    Once the date's set, I'm on site with our crew from setting forms to finishing the surface and cleaning up.

  4. Walk-through

    Before we pack up, I walk you through caring for the new concrete through its first season, because that care counts as much as the pour.

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Use the arrows or swipe to see more, and press a photograph to see it larger.

Why people call us

You deal with me from the first visit to the finished job, so the person who looked at your yard is the one standing there on pour day. I explain each step in plain words, like why we slope a slab away from the house or cut joints where we do, so you can judge the work yourself.

Most of what makes concrete last is hidden on day one. We dig out and pack the ground the slab sits on, and we check where the water will run before anything is poured. If a budget needs trimming, I'd cut the finish before the base, because nobody can fix a base once it's under the slab.

I'd rather answer one more question than leave you guessing, even if it's one you've asked before. When you're ready to talk about your job, call (509) 581-2407, or read more about us and how we got started.

  • The owner from estimate to walk-through
  • Plain answers, asked twice if needed
  • An estimate that lists what's left out
  • The base built right before the finish
  • Slabs sloped so water runs away
  • Satisfaction guaranteed

About R&S Richland Concrete

I poured slabs, set forms and stripped them every summer through school, and I started R&S Richland Concrete Construction here in Richland in 2023. Somewhere along the way I found I liked explaining the work as much as doing it, so that's how we run every job.

  • We tell you what can't be known until we've looked at the site, instead of guessing at it to win the job.
  • You'll know why each step happens, from how deep we dig to when we pour, before it happens.
  • When a job needs an engineer's design, we bring one in rather than guess at what the ground and the load require.

I care most that people understand what they're paying for. A homeowner or property owner who knows why the work is done a certain way can judge it for themselves, and I think that's how it should be.

What working with us is like

Expect a lot of explaining. From the first call to the last walk-through, we tell you what we're doing and why, and we're honest about what we won't know until the ground is open.

  • Driveways start underneath

    On a driveway estimate, I look at how the old slab cracked and sank, because that usually tells me what the ground under it is doing.

  • Patios get a water check

    With a patio, we check where water runs before we set forms, so the finished slab falls away from your house instead of toward it.

  • Garage floors need a wait

    A new garage floor needs time to cure, the slow hardening that gives concrete its strength, so we'll tell you when it's ready for feet and when it's ready for your car.

  • Stamped patterns get decided early

    On a stamped concrete job, we go over patterns and colors with you before the pour, because once the concrete is stamped, the pattern can't be changed.

Planning your job and estimate

It starts with me on your property, measuring and looking at the ground, the slope and any old concrete that has to come out. We talk through what you need the slab to do and how you'll use it.

Your written estimate lays out what's in it and what isn't, like hauling off old concrete or sealing later, so you can compare bids line for line. I'll walk you through every line.

If you change something, like the size or the finish, I'll redo the estimate so the numbers match the job you'd actually get.

Request an estimate
  • Where the slab goes and its size
  • The finish and any color
  • Where water should drain off
  • How the concrete truck gets in
  • Any permit your address needs

Where we pour concrete

We're based in Richland and work across the Tri-Cities and the cities around it, including Kennewick and West Richland. Pick your city below, or get in touch if yours isn't listed.

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Let's plan your concrete job

We pour driveways, patios, steps and foundations for homeowners, and we take on parking lots and cutting jobs for property owners. Every job follows the same order, the ground first and the finish last, with me there to explain it as we go. Call (509) 581-2407 or send a few details through our contact page, and we'll set up a time to look.

Get in touch

Questions about concrete in Richland

Will my new concrete driveway or patio crack like the old one?

It may get a hairline crack or two, because concrete shrinks as it hardens, but we work to control where cracks go. We cut control joints, shallow grooves that give a crack a straight place to run, and we pack the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, so the slab doesn't settle and break.

How long until I can walk or drive on new concrete?

Walking comes well before driving, and the exact wait depends on the weather and the mix, so I'll give you the timing for your slab before we pour. Concrete keeps curing and gaining strength for a while after it looks hard, which is why heavy vehicles wait longest.

Does a concrete contractor have to be registered in Washington State?

Yes, the state requires every construction contractor to register with the Department of Labor & Industries and to be bonded and insured. We're licensed and insured, and before you sign anything, I'm happy to show you how to look us up with the state.

What paperwork should I get before a concrete job starts in Richland?

You should get a written estimate and, for any home job of $1,000 or more, a disclosure statement called the Notice to Customer, which the state requires contractors to hand over. Commercial projects from $1,000 to $60,000 need it too. Read both before you sign.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Richland, WA?

It depends on the job and your address, and in Richland the City of Richland Permit Center is the place to ask, at 509-942-7794, option 1. When a job needs a permit, we check with the local office for your address and sort it out before work starts, and we tell you what to expect along the way.

Do you do concrete work outside Richland, like Pasco or Umatilla?

Yes. We're based in Richland and work across the Tri-Cities and the cities around it, from West Richland and Pasco out to Prosser, Grandview and across the river into Umatilla, OR. If your city isn't on our list, call (509) 581-2407 and ask.

Covered brick patio has a stone outdoor oven and fireplace, string lights, and cushioned seating around a table.

Tell us about your concrete job

Tell us what you're pouring, where it goes and roughly how big, by phone or in the form. We'll reply within one business day to set up a free on-site visit, with no obligation.

Call (509) 581-2407

Mon–Fri: 7 AM–11 PM, Sat–Sun: 6 AM–10 PM

Call (509) 581-2407Email office@concreterichland.com