Concrete parking lot building in Kingston NY - a lot that holds up to salt and frost
Cracked, flaking or puddled pavement out front? We build a new concrete lot with a solid base, sealed joints and a mix made for winter.
A new lot starts with digging out, packing a firm base and planning where the water goes, then pouring and cutting the joints before the slab sets hard. We look at your spot first and talk it through before anything gets priced.
- Licensed and fully insured.
- Free quotes on site.
- Replies within 1 business day.
A parking lot built for salt and frost
The owner bids and builds
I come out to measure and write your estimate, then I work alongside our crew on the job.
Licensed and fully insured
Your property is covered while our crew digs out, packs the base, pours and cuts the joints.
What does it take to build a concrete parking lot in Kingston?
Concrete parking lot building means digging out and packing a firm base, then pouring a concrete pavement with sealed joints and a mix made to stand up to freezing, thawing and winter salt. At Kingston Concrete Company, we build lots for small property owners in Kingston and the cities around it, and I start every job by asking how you'll use the lot. The price moves with its size, how much digging and base work your ground needs, how the water has to drain and whether you pick standard or porous concrete. The schedule turns on the weather and on the cure, so we pour when conditions are right and keep cars off until the slab is ready. We also find out whether your address falls under the City of Kingston, the Town of Kingston or another office, and when the job needs a permit we take care of the application with you. Your written estimate gives you your own figure.
How do you know your parking lot needs replacing?
Dark shadows along the joints
Damage to concrete pavement often shows up first as a dark shadowing along the joints, and it tends to move on into the concrete breaking down, so look there first.
Flaking surface after winter
If the top is peeling away in thin patches after a season of salting, that's scaling, and it usually means the mix couldn't stand up to the deicer.
Water pooling in the spaces
Puddles that sit for days, or ice that comes back in the same spots, mean the lot doesn't drain and the base underneath is likely soft.
Sunken or tipped slabs
Slabs that have dropped at the cracks usually sit on a base that settled. If the building beside the lot is sinking too, that's foundation raising work.
How a concrete parking lot job runs, start to finish
You call or send a message
- Call (845) 303-8582 or use the form
- Tell us the lot's address
- Give us a rough size
- We call back to ask questions
I visit and write the estimate
- I measure and check the drainage
- I ask how the lot gets used
- We find which building office covers you
- You get a written estimate
Our crew builds the lot
- Pour date set to suit the weather
- I'm on site with our crew
- Base dug out and packed firm
- Pour, broom finish and joint cutting
We walk the finished lot together
- We look over the lot with you
- We go over when cars can park
- You get a plan for sealing joints
- We answer your winter salting questions
Get a free estimate for your parking lot
Put in the lot's address, its rough size and how heavily it gets salted. We'll reply within one business day to set up my free on-site visit, and there's no obligation.
Questions about concrete parking lots
Here are straight answers to what Kingston owners ask before a lot goes in. If yours isn't here, call (845) 303-8582 and ask.
How much does a concrete parking lot cost in Kingston, NY?
Commercial concrete flatwork, parking lots included, usually runs about $6 to $14 per square foot across the US. That's the market's range, not our price. Where your lot lands depends on its size, the base work your ground needs, the drainage and the mix, and your written estimate gives your own figure.
Why should I ask for air-entrained concrete for a parking lot?
Air-entrained concrete, which has air built into the mix on purpose, resists far more freeze-thaw cycles than concrete without it and limits the scaling that follows salting. Lots that get heavy salting may need more entrained air, so tell every bidder how heavily yours gets salted.
How do I keep the joints in a concrete parking lot from failing?
Keep them sealed, because a working joint seal greatly reduces how much salty meltwater gets into the concrete, while a failed one lets that water soak the concrete around the joint. Check the joints first during upkeep and reseal any that have pulled loose, following the plan we leave you.
Who issues building permits for a parking lot in Kingston, NY?
In the City of Kingston, the Building Safety Department issues building permits for work outside site plan review. The city's site plan list names buildings and use changes, not parking lots, so ask the Building Safety Department about your lot and call the city's Zoning Enforcement Officer at (845) 331-1217 with zoning questions.
Will a new concrete parking lot crack like my old one?
It can still crack, since concrete shrinks as it cures, but control joints give those cracks a place to go. The base is what keeps slabs from sinking and tipping, and because it's hidden on day one it's the first thing people try to cut. I'd drop a fancier finish before I'd skimp on the base.
How long will I be without my parking lot during the job?
You're without it from the dig-out until the concrete has cured enough to carry cars. Curing is the wait while the slab hardens and gains strength, and it's the part you can't hurry. Weather moves it most, so we set the pour around the forecast and tell you when the lot can open.
Other concrete work for your property
- Service
Concrete footings
When your lot needs light poles, a sign or a wall along the edge, each one sits on a footing poured deep enough to hold it steady.
Read more Concrete footings - Service
Foundation raising
If a building beside the lot has settled or its floor has dropped, raising the foundation brings it back level before new pavement meets it.
Read more Foundation raising - Service
Concrete cutting
When an old lot has to come out in sections, or a new drain line crosses the slab, we saw-cut clean edges before the work starts.
Read more Concrete cutting
Ask for your free parking lot estimate
Request an estimate- VisitKingston, NY 12401
- Call(845) 303-8582
- Emailhello@kingstonconcretecompany.com
- HoursMon–Fri: 7 AM–11 PM, Sat–Sun: 6 AM–10 PM
Serving Kingston and the cities around it
We're based in Kingston and work across the cities around it on both sides of the Hudson, including Saugerties and Poughkeepsie. Pick your area below, or call if yours isn't listed.