Charlotte Concrete Services builds commercial foundations, including spread and continuous footings, grade beams, pile and pier caps, stem walls and pole bases, for retail, office, multifamily, institutional and light industrial projects.
Charlotte foundations follow Piedmont geology: red residual clay, then partially weathered rock, then hard rock, at depths that change across one site. Heavy rain floods open trenches and tight Uptown parcels leave no room to stage.
We bid foundations across Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Gaston and Union counties & more.

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A footing on wet or disturbed soil shows up later as cracked walls. We excavate to the bearing level in the geotech report, have the special inspector verify the bottom, then pour continuous footings, spread footings and stem walls.

Partially weathered rock above bearing depth slips schedules. With the geotechnical engineer we decide whether to bear on rock, over-excavate and backfill with lean concrete, or adjust the footing, and we price rock removal as a unit rate.

Infill in Uptown, South End and NoDa leaves no room for spoil or pumps. We sequence deliveries, pump from the street under right-of-way permits and pour in short sections so a closed lane reopens nightly.

Where poor soil calls for deep foundations, we form and pour the pile caps and grade beams that tie the system together, embeds and anchor bolts set to survey.

Settlement cracks, rotated footings or trench damage under an occupied building need an engineered fix. We remove failed concrete and pour new footings, underpinning or grade beams, then check drainage, since water is usually why the concrete cracked.

Leaning lot lights and pylon signs trace to undersized bases. We pour reinforced bases to the engineer's design, often with new commercial parking lots so conduit precedes paving.
We study the drawings, specs and geotech report, walk the site and bid in writing.
After NC 811 locates and erosion controls, we lay out from survey control and excavate, pumping trenches dry.
Steel and embeds go in per plan, then the special inspector and Mecklenburg County Code Enforcement inspect before the pour.
Foundations cure under protection, get damp-proofing and drainage, then compacted backfill.
From plans and a site visit. Footing sizes, depth to bearing and rock drive cost.
A dense transition zone between residual soil and solid rock whose depth changes quickly across a site.
The owner usually hires the agency. We schedule around their visits and county inspections.
We protect open trenches, pump them out and remove softened soil before steel goes in.
Yes. We also pour commercial slabs and floors, footing to floor with one crew.
Yes, across Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Gaston, Union and Iredell counties.