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Driveways Β· Brooksville, FL

Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks and Walkways in Brooksville, FL

New, widened and replacement driveways, plus sidewalks and walkways, across Hernando, Citrus, Sumter and east Pasco.

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Quick answer

Before anyone forms a concrete driveway in Brooksville, check the parcel's Levy Code, because it tells you who permits it: CWBE means the City of Brooksville, CWES means Hernando County, where a driveway slab permit is a $140 flat fee. Brooksville Concrete Co. pours driveways and walkways at $8 to $14 per sq ft, with a free written estimate.

Concrete driveways in Brooksville and the walks that join them

Concrete driveways in Brooksville come in four kinds: a new one on a lot that has only ever had shell or dirt, a driveway extension so a second car or the boat trailer fits, a full replacement where the cracked slab comes out, and the sidewalks and walkways that tie the driveway to the front door, the side gate or the lanai. We price them on one written estimate. They share a base, a pour day and a joint plan, so it makes sense. If you searched for concrete contractors near me, that one number is what we send.

Want the numbers first? The driveway cost guide for Brooksville works through sizes, and the Brooksville driveway page covers city lots in more detail. Concrete driveways in Brooksville run on ready-mix, and the cement side of that industry has a Hernando address: Cemex runs its Brooksville South Cement Plant in the county, supplying projects across the Tampa Bay metro.

Long country driveways: thickness, edges and truck access

Out on acreage, the slab can be the biggest one you'll own. Setback rules are one reason concrete driveways in Brooksville's rural parcels can run long: on Hernando's AG land, accessory buildings sit at least 75 ft back from the front line, and 125 ft back on US 41, US 98, SR 50, US 19 and US 301, so a run of concrete out to a detached garage or barn is long before it gets anywhere. Length changes three things.

  • Thickness. Four inches is the usual minimum for a home driveway. Concrete Network notes that going from 4 to 5 inches adds roughly 20% to the concrete cost but raises load capacity by nearly 50%. That's why we price 5 inches anywhere a loaded pickup, a horse trailer or a delivery truck will roll over it.
  • Edges. Concrete Network also suggests thickened edges, so we add 1 to 2 inches of depth for the first 4 to 8 inches in from the side.
  • Steel and joints. Wire mesh fits a 4 to 5 inch slab. At 5 inches and up, we switch to rebar on about a 12 inch grid. Control joints go no more than 10 ft apart, cut a quarter of the slab depth.

We also walk the path the ready-mix truck will take. Soft shoulders, low limbs or a septic field beside the path decide whether we can chute straight off the truck or need a pump. A 10 ft wide, 150 ft long country driveway is 1,500 sq ft, so $12,000 to $21,000 at $8 to $14 per sq ft, before any pump or tear-out line.

Our range for a broom-finish driveway is $8 to $14 per sq ft. A typical two-car driveway of about 500 to 700 sq ft at 4 inches runs $4,000 to $9,800.

JobPer sq ftTypical projectWhat moves the price
New two-car driveway, 4 in. broom finish$8 to $14$4,000 to $9,800Size, base and fill, access for the truck
Long country driveway, 10 ft wide$8 to $141,500 sq ft: $12,000 to $21,000Thickness (4 or 5 in.), thickened edges, pump
Sidewalk or walkway, 4 ft wide$8 to $14240 sq ft: $1,920 to $3,360Length, steps, termite strip at the house
Widening or parking pad$8 to $14Priced after the site visitDoweling into the old slab, matching the finish
Tear-out and replacement$8 to $14 plus removalPriced after the site visitOld slab thickness and steel, haul-off, base repair

Permits, the apron letter or connection permit and any HOA fee are listed on their own lines. These are ranges, not a quote: you get a free written estimate after we see the site, with transparent pricing and no hidden fees.

New concrete driveway at a three-car garage home with green lawn edges, Brooksville, FL

Where your driveway meets the road: county letters and connection permits

The apron is the strip between your property line and the pavement. It sits in the road's right-of-way, so whoever owns the road sets the rules, and each county handles it differently.

  • Hernando County roads. All work in the county right-of-way needs Public Works approval, normally a Right-of-Way Use Permit with a fee and financial security. A homeowner who asks to build or change a residential driveway entrance, and accepts full responsibility for the work, gets a break: once the county finds the location meets its rules, it issues a letter with inspection requirements, time limits and specs, and there is no permit fee or security. The details are on the Hernando Right-of-Way Use Permit page.
  • Pasco County roads (Lacoochee, Shady Hills, the Dade City outskirts). The county's Driveway Connection Permit sets a 12 ft minimum and 24 ft maximum width with flared ends, wants two copies of a site plan, says on the permit whether a culvert is needed and what size, asks for one day's notice before work starts, and voids the permit if the job is not done in 180 days. The form is on Pasco's driveway connection permit.
  • Citrus County roads (Floral City, Sugarmill Woods, Inverness Highlands South). Only the county's Road Construction Division may build in the right-of-way, except private connections made under a Driveway Permit.
  • City of Brooksville streets. City Public Works maintains the streets, walkways, roadside ditches and swales. If your apron will change a swale, ask the city first.

Our permit guide for Hernando, Citrus and Sumter puts the offices side by side.

The driveway slab permit, the fee and the lien notice

For concrete driveways in Brooksville outside city limits, Hernando's 2026 fee schedule lists a flat $140 for a residential driveway slab from the house to the right-of-way, plus state surcharges, radon and technology fees. The fee resolution spells those out. You apply through the county's Tyler portal, which went live March 3, 2026.

Inside the city, plan review takes about 10 working days for a residential job. The permit card is emailed and has to be posted in a window at the property. Start before the permit is issued and you pay a penalty equal to the full permit fee, on top of the fee itself. We build that wait into the schedule. We don't pour early.

Florida's HB 803 lets a single-family owner skip the permit for work under $7,500 after a written request, but not in a flood hazard area and not for structural work, and the building official decides what counts as structural. Ask before you assume your driveway qualifies. On a separate track, a Notice of Commencement has to be recorded for any contract over $2,500, and once the contract passes $5,000 a copy goes to the building department before the first inspection. Both the permit and the notice get their own lines on your written estimate.

Brooksville loam versus ridge sand under the base

The dirt under your slab changes a lot across our service area. Soil survey points inside Brooksville city limits mostly land on Micanopy and Blichton loamy fine sands. Blichton is poorly drained, with a water table as shallow as about 15 cm at its highest, and federal NRCS soil ratings call it very limited for homes. Up on the ridges, places like Timber Pines and Brookridge sit almost entirely on Candler fine sand. NRCS rates it excessively drained.

So two same-size concrete driveways in Brooksville and Timber Pines can need different base work. On the wetter loams we strip the organic layer, bring the grade up with clean fill and slope the slab so rain runs away from the garage door instead of pooling there. The Florida Building Code limits fill under a slab to 24 inches of clean sand or gravel, or 8 inches of earth, unless the building official approves more. That fill has to be compacted for even support. On Candler sand the work is mostly compaction and edge support, because loose sand at the sides lets the slab edge sag.

The town pages for driveways in Floral City, driveways in Ridge Manor and driveways in Sugarmill Woods dig into the ground in each place, and the Inverness driveway page does the same up in Citrus County.

Circular concrete driveway turnaround around a grass island at a two-story home, Brooksville, FL

Sidewalks and walkways from the driveway to the door

A walkway is a small pour, but you look at it up close every day. Finish and slope count for more than size. We pour most walks 4 ft wide on a compacted base and pitch them a little away from the house. Then we cut joints so cracks, when they come, land in the joint lines. When a walk is quoted with the driveway, we pour it the same day. A 4 ft by 60 ft walk is 240 sq ft, so $1,920 to $3,360 at $8 to $14 per sq ft.

Two code points matter on walks. The building code does not require a plastic vapor retarder under driveways, walks or patios that will not be enclosed and heated later, so we skip it unless your plans change. And when a new house gets soil termite treatment, the code calls for treated soil under exterior concrete within 1 ft of the house walls. That rule is written for new construction, but if your home is under a termite contract, ask your pest control company whether they want to treat that strip before we pour a walk against the foundation.

Want a colored or patterned walk? See the stamped concrete page. A walk that wraps into a back slab is covered on the patio and porch page.

HOA sign-off in Evergreen Village and Oak Village

Concrete driveways in Brooksville's HOA communities start with paperwork: two neighborhoods in our area publish rules you should read before you sign anything.

In Evergreen Village of Timber Pines, no exterior change, and the guidelines name resurfacing, staining or painting the driveway or walkway, may start until both the village Architectural Review Committee and the Timber Pines Community Association committee approve it. A cosmetic change has a $0 fee and a 14 day review; a construction renovation is $50 plus a $250 deposit with a 30 day review. Stain must be an acrylic silicone concrete stain in colors that match the villa, with real color samples. The guidelines also suggest getting HOA approval before paying for county permits.

In Sugarmill Woods Oak Village, the declaration calls for cement or Association approved driveways, puts driveway colors under committee approval, caps impervious surface at 50% and wants a site plan showing the driveway and walkway location, material and color before work starts. Other villages may differ, so check your own documents. We hand you a drawing and the specs to attach to the request.

Replacing an old slab or saving it: tear-out, resurfacing and curing

A cracked concrete driveway doesn't always have to come out. If the slab is still level and the cracks are tight, resurfacing or crack repair may be enough. Our concrete repair and resurfacing page explains when that works. When sections have sunk, heaved at a tree or broken into loose pieces, replacement is the honest answer, and we'll tell you so. Tear-out, haul-off and base repair are priced after we see the old slab's thickness and steel.

Once the pour is done, curing decides how strong the slab gets. The ready-mix industry's guidance is to start curing as soon as finishing ends and keep it going 3 to 7 days, because concrete left to dry out can lose up to half its potential strength. Cars stay off new concrete driveways in Brooksville for at least a week. In summer we pour early to beat the afternoon storms. At the Brooksville airport station, rain drops from 5.79 inches in September to 2.79 in October, so fall is a good time to book.

Whether it is a new pour or a tear-out, we price concrete driveways in Brooksville the same way: a free written estimate after we see the site, with transparent pricing and no hidden fees. Send us the address and we will start there.

Long concrete driveway curving toward a white home with lawn on both sides, Brooksville, FL

What Sets Our Concrete Work Apart

Every project is built with durable materials, practical planning, and clean workmanship from a local crew that knows the area.

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Skilled Concrete Craftsmanship

Driveways, patios, slabs, and decorative concrete installed with clean lines and durable finishes.

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Detailed Quotes

Clear project discussions and straightforward pricing before any work begins.

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Residential Focus

We work primarily with homeowners and tailor solutions to each property and budget.

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Reliable crews and proper coverage for peace of mind during your project.

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Locally Trusted

A local concrete company serving Brooksville and nearby communities with consistent quality.

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Regional Knowledge

We understand Florida weather, local soil conditions, drainage concerns, and county permitting needs.

How We Handle Your Project

A proven step-by-step process that keeps your project moving cleanly and professionally.

01

Free Consultation

Contact us for a free on-site estimate. We assess your project needs, take measurements, and discuss design options.

02

Site Preparation

We excavate, grade, and compact the sub-base. Proper preparation prevents cracking and settling.

03

Forming & Reinforcement

We set forms to define the shape and add fiber mesh or rebar reinforcement for structural strength.

04

Concrete Pouring

We pour high-quality concrete mix, spread evenly, and use vibration to eliminate air pockets.

05

Finishing & Curing

We apply the chosen finish (broom, stamped, smooth), cut control joints, and protect during the 7-day curing period.

Recent Project Photos

Examples of our recent work and the quality we bring to every installation.

What Our Clients Say

Trusted by homeowners across Hernando County.

4.7 out of 5 from 12 Google reviews See all reviews on Google

  • Back patio had buckled bad, screen room door caught on the raised edge every time you opened it.They pulled the sections that had heaved and repoured them flush. Door swings free now.Geno stopped by the next afternoon to look at the cure himself and make sure we were good.Dont always get that.Best concrete company serving Brooksville I have dealt with
    Green Β· Google review Β· Oct 2026
  • Shed slab sat dead level. They quoted tuesday and poured thursday like they said. No complaints. Called around looking for a concrete contractor in Brooksville and glad I landed here.
    John Β· Google review Β· Oct 2026
  • Gino was the reason i went with these guys, he actually answered his phone and walked the whole job with me twice before we poured. its a 40x60 barn slab out behind the house, red clay and a rough grade, and they cut it down and packed the base in lifts. tractors and the trailer sit on it flat as a table now. straight shooter, no runaround.
    Brandon Β· Google review Β· Sep 2026
  • Brooksville Concrete Co. did an excellent job on my patio project. The team was professional, communicative, and completed the work on time with impressive attention to detail. The patio looks fantastic and is exactly what I wanted. They were flexible with my requests and clearly care about customer satisfaction. Thanks, Tiffany Gard
    Tiffany Β· Google review Β· Aug 2024
  • Had a great time talking with the owner when they were finishing up, the crew was a team of great guys who did a fantastic job on my patio!
    Desmond Β· Google review Β· Aug 2024
  • I recently had Brooksville Concrete Co. handle a patio project, and I’m genuinely impressed with their work. The team was easy to work with, communicated clearly, and made sure everything was done to my specifications. The finished patio looks amazing and has transformed our outdoor space. For anyone in Brooksville looking for trustworthy concrete contractors, Brooksville Concrete Co. is a solid choice.
    J. Β· Google review Β· Aug 2024
  • I can't stress enough how AMAZING this company is. They were efficient, dependable, always on time, and did great work. We got a concrete slab foundation for our new pole barn and they had it done in a few days!
    Dwayne Β· Google review Β· Aug 2024
  • The owner was respectful of my property and my financial situation, and found a great compromise. Reasonable prices, and i couldn’t be happier with my new driveway!
    Robert Β· Google review Β· Aug 2024
  • These guys installed a new driveway for me, and I’m really pleased with the results. Their team was friendly and professional. They took the time to listen to my ideas and offered some great suggestions for the design. The crew was always on time and worked efficiently to finish the project on schedule. The new driveway has already gotten plenty of compliments from my neighbors. If you’re looking for a reliable and skilled team for your concrete projects, Brooksville Concrete Co. is a great choice.
    Harmony Β· Google review Β· Aug 2024

Frequently Asked Questions

How thick should a driveway be for a pickup or a loaded trailer?
Four inches is the usual residential minimum for cars. For a full-size pickup, a camper or a loaded trailer we price 5 inches with thickened edges and rebar, as covered above. Tell us what you'll park there and we'll size the slab for it in the written estimate.
Who offers concrete ready-mix in Brooksville, FL for a driveway pour?
We order the ready-mix and schedule the truck as part of your driveway quote, so you deal with one crew, not a supplier and a separate finisher. On the supply side, Cemex runs the Brooksville South Cement Plant in Hernando County, serving projects across the Tampa Bay metro. We also walk the truck route before the pour to decide between chuting off the truck and a pump.
Do I need a permit for concrete driveways in Brooksville and Hernando County?
Plan on one. Outside Brooksville city limits, Hernando lists a driveway slab from the house to the right-of-way at a flat $140 plus surcharges, applied for through the Tyler portal. Inside the city, the City of Brooksville Building Division handles it. The HB 803 exemption for single-family work under $7,500 does not cover flood zones or structural work, so check with the office before you skip it.
How do I find out if my lot is in the city or the county?
Look your parcel up on the Hernando County Property Appraiser site and read the Levy Code. CWBE means the City of Brooksville issues the permit and inspects; CWES means the parcel is outside the city and the Hernando County Building Division handles it. Go by the Levy Code on the parcel record, not the mailing address. We check it on the site visit anyway.
How long before we can park on a new concrete driveway?
Plan on at least a week before cars go on a new concrete driveway, and ask us before a heavy truck rolls onto it. Curing should start as soon as finishing ends and run 3 to 7 days. We leave you written curing and parking dates when we wrap up the pour.
Can you widen my driveway or add a parking pad beside it?
Yes. Every driveway extension starts the same way: we drill and dowel into the old slab so the two pieces move together, put an isolation or control joint at the seam and match the broom texture as closely as the old surface allows. New concrete looks lighter than a slab that's weathered for years, so we talk about color on the site visit. In an HOA, the widening goes through the same approval as a new driveway.
Rebar, wire mesh or fibers: what goes in a driveway here?
For a 4 to 5 inch driveway, welded wire mesh is the usual choice, and rebar on about a 12 inch grid goes into slabs 5 inches and thicker. Synthetic fibers cut down early shrinkage cracks on hot, windy pour days, but the ready-mix industry is clear that they do not replace structural steel, allow a thinner slab or allow wider joint spacing.
What does a sidewalk from the driveway to the front door cost?
Walkways price by the same $8 to $14 per sq ft as driveways. A 4 ft wide walk that runs 40 ft is 160 sq ft, so $1,280 to $2,240 before any steps, curves or a colored finish. Where the walk meets the house, ask your pest control company whether they want to treat the soil within a foot of the wall before we pour. You get a free written estimate after we see the site.

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