Pool deck contractors in Eastover: the county is your permit desk
Eastover incorporated on July 25, 2007 and sits about 7 miles northeast of downtown Fayetteville. The town's services page lists Planning and Inspections under Cumberland County, next to the county sheriff and a City of Fayetteville recreation line, and shows no town-run building or zoning counter. So zoning and building questions go to County Planning and Inspections. Section 108(A) of the county zoning ordinance makes it unlawful to start excavation for, or construction of, any building or other structure, including accessory structures, until the Coordinator issues a zoning permit.
That permit goes void when six months pass without real progress. The ordinance text doesn't name patios, driveways or decks, so whether a stand-alone slab counts is a question for the county. As a contractor, we ask it by address and ask for the answer in writing, then price the job to match. Our permit guide compares the county desk with the town desks around it.
Ridge or bottom: Lakeland sand against Roanoke, Cape Fear and Johnston
The USDA survey at 60 random points inside the town read like two different places. Roanoke and Warne soils, listed as occasionally flooded, showed at 12. Lakeland sand at 7 and Lakeland-Urban land at 5. Cape Fear loam at 5, Altavista fine sandy loam, rarely flooded, at 5, Johnston loam at 4, and Wagram loamy sand and Candor sand at 3 each. NRCS rates Lakeland as excessively drained sand, not limited for dwellings. It rates Roanoke as poorly drained, and Cape Fear and Johnston as very poorly drained, all rated very limited for dwellings.
So one Eastover yard can sit on a dry ridge and the one behind it on bottomland. On the ridge, the work is packing the base and guarding the edge against washout. On the bottom, it's drainage: a base that doesn't hold water, a fall that carries it off, and a pour on a dry day. We look at the ground when you call us out, because a map can't tell us which side of the line your shell is on.
We price by the square foot. A broom or knockdown finish runs $8 to $14 per sq ft, so 600 to 800 sq ft comes to $4,800 to $11,200. Stamped runs $12 to $20.
| Job | Size | Per sq ft | What it comes to |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ridge-lot plunge surround | 480 sq ft | $8 to $14 | $3,840 to $6,720 |
| Bottomland surround on a stone base | 640 sq ft | $8 to $14 | $5,120 to $8,960 |
| Surround with a cabana pad | 850 sq ft | $8 to $14 | $6,800 to $11,900 |
| Stamped surround | 600 sq ft | $12 to $20 | $7,200 to $12,000 |
Extra stone on wet ground, tear-out of an old slab, truck or pump reach and color can move your total. Every price is confirmed in a free written estimate after we see the yard.




