Groundbreak Redmond Concrete CompanyGroundbreak Redmond Concrete CompanyRequest an estimate(425) 285-8618

Terms and Conditions

Effective January 1, 2026

Groundbreak Redmond Concrete Company, redmondconcretecompany.com, hi@redmondconcretecompany.com

Accepting these terms

These terms apply when you use the Groundbreak Redmond Concrete Company website or ask us for an estimate. By using the site or booking work with us, you agree to them. If you don't agree, please don't use the site or book work through it.

When we do a job for you, we give you a written estimate or contract for that job. If that document says something different from this page, the document for your job wins.

What we do

Groundbreak Redmond Concrete Company is a concrete contractor in Redmond, WA. We build driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, foundations and other flatwork, which covers the flat slabs around a house, for homes in Redmond and the cities around it. You can read more about our crew on our About page and see our services from the home page.

What we show on this site is general information about the trade. It doesn't replace an on-site look at your job, because soil, drainage and access change from one property to the next.

Estimates and pricing

We give free in-person estimates with no obligation. An estimate is based on what we can see and measure on the day we visit, and it stays good for the time written on it.

The price can change if we find something we couldn't see before digging, such as soft ground under the old slab, buried debris or roots, or water problems. If that happens, we stop, show you what we found and agree on any change in writing before we do the added work.

Scheduling, weather and cancellation

We schedule your pour once you accept the estimate. Concrete depends on the weather, so we may move a pour if rain, freezing temperatures or extreme heat would weaken the slab, and we'll tell you as soon as we know.

If you need to cancel or reschedule, call us at (425) 285-8618 as early as you can. If materials have already been ordered or delivered for your job, or a crew is already on site, you may owe for those costs, and your contract for the job will say how much.

Payment

Payment terms, including any deposit and when the balance is due, are written in your estimate or contract. We'll go over them with you before work starts so nothing is a surprise.

If a payment is late, we may pause work until it's settled. You agree to pay reasonable costs of collecting an overdue balance where the law allows it.

What to expect from new concrete

Concrete shrinks as it dries, so small hairline cracks can show up even on a well-built slab. We cut control joints, which are straight grooves that give the slab a place to crack where you won't notice it, but we can't promise a slab will never crack.

New concrete needs time to cure, which is the wait while it hardens to full strength. You agree to keep foot traffic and vehicles off it for the time we give you, because using it too soon can damage it in ways we can't cover.

Any warranty on our work is the one written in your contract for the job. Apart from that, the information on this website is provided as it is, without any promise that it fits your situation.

Limits on our liability

We're licensed and insured, and we stand behind the work we agree to in writing. To the extent the law allows, we aren't responsible for damage caused by things outside our control, such as settling of soil we didn't prepare, tree roots, heavy loads the slab wasn't built for, deicing salts or changes made by others after we leave.

To the extent the law allows, our total liability for any claim tied to a job won't be more than the amount you paid us for that job. We aren't liable for indirect losses, such as lost use of your property, from the website or our work.

Settling a disagreement

If something isn't right, tell us first. Most problems get fixed fastest when we come out, look at it with you and agree on what to do.

If we can't work it out between us, we both agree to try mediation before going to court. If a case does go to court, it will be heard in the state or federal courts located in King County, Washington.

Which law applies

These terms and any work we do for you are governed by the laws of the State of Washington.

Changes to these terms

We may update this page from time to time, and the newest version is the one posted here. Changes don't affect a job you've already signed for, because that job follows the contract you agreed to.

Questions about these terms

If you have a question about anything on this page, call us at (425) 285-8618 or reach us through our Contact page.

Call (425) 285-8618