Trusted Concrete Contractors Serving Moore County  |  Call Now: (910) 996-0343
πŸ“ž (910) 996-0343
β˜…β˜…β˜…β˜…β˜… 5.0 Google Rated Β· 12 Google reviews
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Locally Owned β€” Cumberland County
Concrete Patio Installation in Southern Pines NC
Patios Β· Southern Pines, NC

Concrete Patio Contractors in Southern Pines, NC

Backyard pads poured on Sandhills sand, sized to the Town's watershed, right-of-way and historic district rules. Free Estimates.

Fully Insured
Free Quotes
5-Star Google Rated

Get Your Free Southern Pines Estimate

Tell us about your project and we'll get back to you with a detailed, no-obligation quote.

  • 100% free, no-obligation estimates
  • Insured and locally owned
  • Transparent pricing β€” no hidden fees
  • Cumberland County concrete experience

Quick answer

A concrete patio contractor in Southern Pines catches a break that building crews don't get: the Town's inspection handout says driveway, carport and patio slabs and walks need no under-slab inspection. Fayetteville Concrete Pros still builds the base, and prices backyard pours at $7 to $12 per sq ft, with a free written estimate after we see the yard.

Concrete patio contractors in Southern Pines skip one inspection

Building slabs in town get an under-slab inspection before the pour. The Town's required-inspections handout carves out flatwork with this line: inspection of driveway slabs, carport slabs, patio slabs and walks is not required. So a plain backyard pad doesn't wait on an inspector to look at stone, steel and forms.

That doesn't loosen the job. Inspections that do happen get scheduled at least 24 hours ahead by phone, never by voicemail. Zoning, right-of-way and historic questions still go to the Town. We build to the same base and joint standards as an inspected slab, because nobody comes out later to check a buried base. Our permits guide shows how the pieces fit across the towns we pour in.

Built-upon area: how a pad counts against a watershed lot

The Town's Unified Development Ordinance has a Watershed Protection Overlay with limits on built-upon area, which it defines as impervious and partially impervious surface. In the Rest of Watershed class, new development is held to 2 dwelling units per acre or 24 percent built-upon area. Development disturbing under an acre in the High Quality Water area is limited to 24 percent.

Those limits are written for new development, so whether a pad on an existing lot counts toward your parcel is a question for Town planning. We measure the pad, add it to the driveway, roof and walks you already have, and put that total on the written estimate, so you can set it against whatever limit the planner gives you. If you're near the limit, a smaller pad might be the better plan. The UDO has the tables.

Backyard slabs are priced by the square foot, $7 to $12 per sq ft for plain or broom finish and $12 to $20 for stamped. These sizes come straight from those ranges.

ProjectSizePer sq ftWhat it comes to
Garden-side pad12x14 (168 sq ft)$7 to $12$1,176 to $2,016
Entertainer pad16x20 (320 sq ft)$7 to $12$2,240 to $3,840
Large terrace20x24 (480 sq ft)$7 to $12$3,360 to $5,760
Stamped pad14x16 (224 sq ft)$12 to $20$2,688 to $4,480

Curved edges, extra stone for sandy edges and a walk to the street change the total. A roof or footings are priced per job. We give a free written estimate after we see the site.

Concrete patio slab project in Fayetteville NC

Candor sand, Ailey loam and the dense layer in Vaucluse lots

At 40 spots inside town, the soil survey showed Candor sand or a Candor-Urban land complex at 21, Ailey loamy sand at nine, Vaucluse loamy sand at six and frequently flooded Bibb loam at three. The town sits in Moore County with US 1 running through it, and the high center drains west toward Aberdeen Creek and east and north toward Little River tributaries. Candor is somewhat excessively drained and sandy, so water drops away and the work shifts to compaction. Sand can wash out at a pad's edges, so we compact the subgrade and bring in a stone layer that holds a flat plane. Before the forms go in, we string the corners to check that the surface sheds water toward the lawn and away from the house.

Vaucluse behaves differently. It's well drained but classed with a fragipan, a dense layer below the surface, and sits in hydrologic group C, which soaks up water more slowly than the group A Candor sand. On those lots we watch where the backyard collects rain. The three Bibb points are poorly drained and frequently flooded, so a yard near a creek bottom gets a check on the NC flood risk lookup before design starts.

A walk to the street means the Town's right-of-way permit

Some backyard plans reach toward the street: a walk that ties into the public sidewalk, a new apron, a drain pipe or a tree that has to come out of the right-of-way. The Town handles that through a separate Permit for Construction on Town Right-of-Way, which covers pavement cuts, driveways, storm drainage, tree removal in the right-of-way and sidewalks. You stake or paint the location and attach photos. The permit goes void if work doesn't start within 30 days of approval, and the form tells you to call NC 811.

UDO Section 2.42 says anyone using or crossing a Town right-of-way or drainage way with surface disturbance needs a driveway or right-of-way permit from the Town Engineer, and it may require a maintenance bond of at least a year. Restoring the street edge to the current standard is the applicant's job. A backyard pad on its own doesn't touch any of this. If the plan reaches the curb, we put it on the schedule first.

Historic District review and the tree removal form

The Town has a National Register historic district, and its UDO has Historic District rules with a Certificate of Appropriateness for Major Work and Minor Work. The residential permit packet asks for a certificate when the property sits in the Historic District. We can't say from here which category a rear-yard pad falls in, so the Town's planning staff should answer that before a design is drawn. Bring a sketch and the street address when you ask.

The Town also posts a Tree Removal Permit form on its permits and forms page. If a tree has to come down to make room for a pad, ask the Town whether that form applies before the saw comes out. The town began as a winter health resort in the 1880s. Roots heave slabs, so we shape a pad around a root zone instead of cutting through it.

Large backyard concrete patio in Cumberland County

Finish choices for a $451,100 median home

The median home here is valued at $451,100, the median house was built in 1996, and about 57 percent of households own, per the Census ACS for 2020 to 2024. At that value the pad should look like part of the house, so the finish matters. Broom finish stays the budget pick at $7 to $12 per sq ft. Stamped stone, slate or brick patterns run $12 to $20 per sq ft, and integral color keeps a worn spot from showing a different shade. Curved edges and color are line items on the written estimate, so you see what each one adds before you pick.

Our town stamped page and the stamped vs pavers guide compare surfaces. If you want a pad that follows the curve of a lawn, say so, and the extra form work shows up as its own line.

Design options we pour for Southern Pines patios

Tell us how you use the yard and we'll draw to that. If you entertain, a big open rectangle with room for a grill and a table fits. A quiet corner under the pines might call for a small curved pad. Sloped lots take a two-level patio with steps between. Edges can get a border band or a poured seat wall, and we can pour a covered porch slab or a screened porch foundation.

Every option has to pass the same lot checks, so the shape gets set after the walk, not before. We bring a few layouts to the estimate and you choose the one that fits the trees and the lot lines.

Next steps for your backyard pour

In Southern Pines we start with a walk of the yard, a check of the Town's right-of-way and historic questions, and a sketch you can approve. Fayetteville Concrete Pros is insured and locally owned, with 40+ years of experience. Concrete patio contractors in Southern Pines should tell you in writing what they'll build, what base goes under it and what the pad adds to your built-upon total.

Send the address, a photo of the back of the house and a rough size, and tell us if the lot sits in the Historic District or the watershed overlay. That way the first visit answers the right questions. We give NC 811 notice at least three full working days before we dig. Call (910) 996-0343 or use the contact page for your free written estimate. The town page and the service page cover the rest of what we pour.

Sources

  1. Required Building Inspections, Town of Southern Pines
  2. Residential Building Permit Packet, Town of Southern Pines
  3. Permit for Construction on Town Right-of-Way, Town of Southern Pines
  4. Unified Development Ordinance with edits through September 8, 2026, Town of Southern Pines
  5. Permits and Forms, Town of Southern Pines
  6. Soil Data Access, USDA NRCS
  7. NC Flood Risk Information System, NC Emergency Management (NCDPS)
  8. Southern Pines, North Carolina, Wikipedia
  9. NC811, NC811
Concrete Patio Installation project in Southern Pines NC

Patios Projects Near Southern Pines

Recent patios work in the Southern Pines area.

Concrete patio slab project in Fayetteville NC
Large backyard concrete patio in Cumberland County
Concrete Patio Installation project in Southern Pines NC

What Our Clients Say

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

  • Had them pour a patio off the back of the house and widen the driveway a few feet. Crew showed up on time, kept us in the loop and cleaned up good after. Real happy with how it turned out
    Ryan Β· Google review Β· Oct 2026
  • Davids crews did a excellent job
    Jarvaris Β· Google review Β· Oct 2026
  • David and his guys poured a new driveway and a slab for my shed in one trip. Price was fair and they didn't try to upsell me on stuff I didn't need. Came out clean and level. Glad I found a good concrete company in Fayetteville
    Black Β· Google review Β· Oct 2026
  • Had them pour a walkway from the driveway around to the back patio plus a slab for the grill came out smooth with nice clean edges and they scored the control joints so it won’t crack up random. On time both days and cleaned up everything after. Really happy with how it came out
    YL Β· Google review Β· Oct 2026
  • great work on our back patio, clean and done quick. would use again πŸ‘
    Chelsea Β· Google review Β· Oct 2026
  • What got me was how clean they left it, swept up and hauled everything off like they were never there. just a little backyard patio off the side door so we quit tracking mud in, done in a day. couldnt ask for better
    Jeremy Β· Google review Β· Sep 2026
  • David and his team are really hard workers. They did an excellent job at my house. They had to do a front pathway/stairwell. I showed him what I wanted and next day they were here with machines at 8am working. They worked 8-8pm until the framing and shaping was finished. The cement job took them 5-6hrs with staining and stamping. Really fast, good job, great Price and good people. I recommend them to anyone.
    Jemelly Β· Google review Β· May 2026
  • we hired this Fayetteville concrete contractor to do our warehouse and the work was quick and gorgeous I'll definitely will refer them . A1 quality
    Curtis Β· Google review Β· Jul 2025
  • They did a great job on our concrete driveway,Give these guys a shot!
    H. Β· Google review Β· Jul 2025
  • These guys really came through. The owner gave a reasonable price and did great workk, they paid attention to the little details. The concrete looks great and feels solid. I love it when people do good work without making it complicated! Great concrete contractors in fayetteville
    Guy Β· Google review Β· Jul 2025
  • After a nightmare experience with another contractor, I was nervous, but Fayetteville Concrete Professionals restored my faith. From day one, they were responsive, transparent, and actually listened to what I wanted. Their team poured a new driveway and even fixed some issues the last company left behind. You can tell they take pride in their work β€” the finish is smooth, clean, and built to last. Out of all the concrete companies in Fayetteville, this is the one I’d recommend in a heartbeat. If you want reliable concrete contractors in Fayetteville, start here. They really do go the extra mile.
    Selina Β· Google review Β· Jun 2025
  • We recently hired Fayetteville Concrete Professionals to pour a new driveway and walkway for our home, and I genuinely couldn’t be happier with the entire experience. From the first phone call, their team was professional, down-to-earth, and clearly knew their craft. They showed up on time, answered every question I had (even the ones I thought were silly), and delivered results that totally exceeded our expectations. The crew worked hard, kept the area clean, and made sure everything was level and polished β€” they even helped us think through some design choices we hadn’t considered. It’s rare these days to find concrete contractors in Fayetteville who truly take pride in their work and treat your project like it’s their own home. If you’re comparing concrete companies in Fayetteville, save yourself the stress β€” just go with these guys. 10/10 would recommend.
    Tiffany Β· Google review Β· May 2025
Read Our Google ReviewsCall (910) 996-0343

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the Town inspect a backyard slab before the pour?
No. The Town's required-inspections handout says inspection of driveway slabs, carport slabs, patio slabs and walks is not required, though building slabs do get an under-slab inspection. Zoning, right-of-way and historic questions still apply. We build the base the same way either way.
Does my pad count toward the watershed built-upon limit?
The UDO defines built-upon area as impervious and partially impervious surface, and its limits (24 percent in the Rest of Watershed class, for one) are written for new development. Ask Town planning how they apply to a pad on your lot. We total your existing and new surface for that conversation.
How do I tell if my house is in the Town's Historic District?
Ask Town planning. The residential permit packet asks for a Certificate of Appropriateness if the property is in the Historic District, and the UDO splits that review into Major Work and Minor Work. Give them your street address and a sketch of the pad, then send us their answer.
When does a backyard plan need the Town's right-of-way permit?
When it touches the Town right-of-way: a walk or apron to the street, drainage, a pavement cut or a tree in the right-of-way. The permit asks you to stake or paint the spot and attach photos, and it goes void if work doesn't start within 30 days. A backyard-only pad doesn't need it.
Can I take out a tree to make room for my pad?
Ask the Town first. It posts a Tree Removal Permit form on its permits and forms page, and a Historic District lot has its own review to ask about. We'd rather shape the pad around a root zone than cut one, since roots heave slabs. Tell us which trees are in the way.
What should I ask concrete patio contractors in Southern Pines about my sandy lot?
Ask what base goes under the pad and how it's compacted, since sandy ground drains fast but can wash out at the edges. Also ask how the crew handles Vaucluse lots, where a dense layer slows water. We put the base depth and the joint plan in the written estimate.

Get your pour priced

Send a sketch, the address and a photo of the yard. We'll check the watershed and historic questions, then send a free written estimate.

πŸ“ž Call (910) 996-0343 Request Quote Online
πŸ“ž Call Now Get Quote
Free Quote