Terms and Conditions

Effective January 1, 2026

Superior Longview Concrete Construction, longviewconcreteconstruction.com, estimates@longviewconcreteconstruction.com

Agreeing to these terms

These terms apply when you use our website, ask us for an estimate or hire Superior Longview Concrete Construction for concrete work. By doing any of those things, you agree to them.

If you sign a written estimate or agreement with us for a specific job, that document controls wherever it differs from this page. If you don't agree with these terms, please don't use the site or book work with us.

What we do

We're a concrete contractor in Longview, TX, and we work in Longview and the cities around it. Our work includes flatwork, which covers driveways, patios, sidewalks, garage floors and pool decks. We also build retaining walls, steps, footings and foundations, and we do foundation raising and concrete cutting. You can read more about our crew on our About page.

We're fully licensed and insured. The exact work on your job, including slab thickness, finish, reinforcement and cleanup, is what your written estimate or agreement says. Anything not listed there isn't included unless we both agree to add it in writing.

Estimates and pricing

Our estimates are free, done in person and obligation-free. An estimate is our price for the work as we can see it on the day we look, based on the size of the area, how much old concrete comes out, the ground underneath and the finish you choose.

Some conditions only show once the job is open, such as soft or wet subgrade, which is the soil the slab sits on, buried roots or debris, or an old slab that's thicker than expected. If we find something like that and it changes the work or the price, we'll stop and tell you before doing the extra work, and we'll only go ahead with your approval.

Changes you ask for after the estimate, like a bigger area or a different finish, can change the price and the schedule. We'll put those changes in writing before we do them.

Scheduling, weather and cancellation

We set a start date with you once you accept the estimate. Concrete depends on the weather, so rain, wet ground or extreme heat can push a pour back because pouring in the wrong conditions makes a weaker slab. When that happens we'll reschedule with you as soon as we can, and a weather delay isn't a breach of our agreement.

Delays caused by things outside our control, such as material shortages, supplier problems or site conditions we couldn't see, are handled the same way. We'll keep you informed and pick back up as soon as it's workable.

If you need to cancel or move your job, let us know as early as you can by phone or through our contact page. If you cancel after we've ordered materials or started work, you'll be responsible for the cost of those materials and the work already done, as your written agreement sets out.

Your part of the job

You agree to give our crew safe access to the work area and to tell us about anything we should know, such as buried lines, sprinkler pipes, septic parts or property line questions. We aren't responsible for damage to underground items that weren't marked or disclosed to us.

Unless your written agreement says we'll handle it, you're responsible for confirming whether your job needs a permit or approval from your city or homeowners association and for getting it.

New concrete needs time to cure, which is the waiting period while it hardens and gains strength. We'll tell you when it's safe to walk and drive on your slab, and you agree to keep people, vehicles and heavy loads off it until then.

Payment terms

Payment amounts, any deposit and due dates are set out in your written estimate or agreement. Unless that document says otherwise, the balance is due when the work is complete.

If a payment is late, we may pause further work until the account is current, and we keep any rights to collect that Texas law gives contractors. You're responsible for reasonable costs of collecting an overdue balance where the law allows it.

Concrete's natural behavior and warranty limits

Concrete shrinks as it cures and moves with the ground under it, so some small cracks are normal and aren't a defect. We cut control joints, which are planned grooves that give the slab a place to crack in a straight line, but no contractor can promise a slab will never crack.

Slight differences in color, texture and finish between sections, or between new and existing concrete, are also normal. That's especially true with stamped, colored or decorative work.

Any warranty on your job is the one written in your agreement. We don't cover problems caused by things outside our work, including loads heavier than the slab was built for, use before curing is done, tree roots, later changes to drainage or grading, soil movement, flooding or other acts of nature, or repairs made by someone else.

To the fullest extent Texas law allows, we don't give any other warranties, express or implied, beyond what's written in your agreement.

Limits on our liability

To the fullest extent the law allows, our total liability for any claim connected to our work is limited to the amount you paid us for that job. We aren't liable for indirect or consequential losses, such as lost use of your property, lost income or costs from delays.

Nothing in these terms limits liability that can't be limited under Texas law.

Information on our website

The information on our website is general and is meant to help you understand concrete work. It isn't a quote or a promise about your specific job, because every site is different. Your estimate and written agreement are what count.

We try to keep the site accurate, but we don't guarantee it's complete or current, and we may change it at any time without notice.

Resolving disputes

If you're unhappy with something, call us first at (903) 331-0147 or reach us through our contact page. Most problems are settled by walking the job together, and we'd rather fix it than argue about it.

If we can't work it out directly, we both agree to try in good faith to settle it through informal negotiation before taking legal action.

Governing law

These terms and any job we do are governed by the laws of the State of Texas. Any legal action that can't be settled informally will be brought in a court with jurisdiction over Longview, Texas.

Changes to these terms

We may update these terms from time to time, and the version posted on this page is the one in effect. Changes don't affect a job already covered by a signed agreement unless we both agree in writing.

If you have a question about any part of these terms, call us at (903) 331-0147 or send us a message through our contact page.