Last updated: September 2026
Quick answer
Happy Valley Concrete serves Portland homeowners and businesses, especially on the east side, from the Foster and Lents area out toward the Clackamas County line. Driveways, patios, walkways, stamped concrete and commercial slabs, with permits and street-side rules depending on your address. Call (503) 782-6069.
Concrete work in Portland
Portland is the center of our metro service area. Our home base in Happy Valley is southeast of the city, so east Portland and the southeast side are the areas closest to us. Older neighborhoods have mature trees and older concrete; newer infill has small lots where a well-planned driveway or patio matters.
Older concrete, tree roots and infill lots
Many Portland neighborhoods have original mid-century concrete: driveways with settled panels, walkways lifted by street trees, and steps with uneven risers. Replacement begins with removal and a corrected base. On small infill lots, access and staging are tight, so we plan deliveries, forming and cleanup carefully. See driveways and walkways and steps.
Sidewalks, curbs and permits in Portland
Portland regulates work in the public right-of-way, including sidewalk repair, driveway approaches and curb cuts, and the adjoining property owner is generally responsible for the sidewalk in front of their property. Permits, inspections and street-tree rules may apply. Check with the City of Portland for your address before work starts. Our process and permits guide explains the questions to ask.
Rain, moss and shaded yards
Portland's long wet season and shaded lots mean moss, algae and slippery surfaces on concrete. Proper slope, drainage, sealing and cleaning habits help. Our wet-climate concrete guide has the details.
Patios, stamped concrete and commercial work
Portlanders often add patios and outdoor rooms to small yards, where right-sizing and drainage matter most. See patios and stamped concrete. We also pour commercial slabs; see commercial concrete.
Estimates for Portland
Send a short description, approximate size, photos and your neighborhood. Nearby communities include Milwaukie, Gresham, Happy Valley and Clackamas. See the cost guide for national ranges and cost drivers.
Street trees, permits and older infrastructure
Portland's street trees are protected and valued, and concrete near them needs care: cutting large roots can harm or kill a tree and may require city approval, so replacement sometimes involves reshaping a path or using a design that bridges roots. Older infrastructure such as clay drain lines and shallow utilities is also common. Ask any contractor what the plan is if roots or lines turn up, and get it agreed before work begins.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you serve all of Portland?
We serve the Portland metro area, with the closest coverage on the east and southeast sides near our Happy Valley base. Call (503) 782-6069 to confirm your address.
Who is responsible for the sidewalk in front of my Portland home?
The adjoining property owner is generally responsible, and work in the public right-of-way is regulated by the City of Portland. Ask the city about your address.
Why does my Portland concrete get slippery and green?
Shade and constant moisture grow moss and algae. Slope, drainage, sealing and gentle cleaning help; see our wet-climate guide.
Our concrete services
Other areas we serve
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Ready to talk about your project? Call or text (503) 782-6069, Monday to Saturday, 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM, or use the free quote form.
Call (503) 782-6069