We pour concrete in Troy, MI and 12 nearby cities across Oakland and Macomb counties: Rochester Hills, Rochester, Sterling Heights, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Royal Oak, Clawson, Madison Heights, Auburn Hills, Shelby Township and Warren. The concrete itself does not change from city to city, but permits do. Some cities require a permit for any driveway, others only for the approach and public sidewalk. Each city page below explains the local rules, typical housing and the work we see most.
Oakland County cities
- Rochester Hills: long subdivision driveways and approach rebuilds to the city's 6-inch standard.
- Rochester: older homes near Main Street, with walks, steps and DPW-permitted driveways.
- Birmingham: decorative walks, steps and survey-based zoning permits near Quarton Lake.
- Bloomfield Hills: estate driveways and patios with grading review near Cranbrook.
- Bloomfield Township: wooded lots, township driveway permits and county road approaches.
- Royal Oak: sidewalk program notices, front steps and narrow drives on bungalow lots.
- Clawson: compact lots with single drives, stoops and garage slabs.
- Madison Heights: 1950s and 1960s ranches with original drives and walks.
- Auburn Hills: newer subdivisions plus commercial flatwork near M-59 and I-75.
Macomb County cities
- Sterling Heights: concrete permits for all flatwork and a 45 percent front-yard paving cap.
- Shelby Township: large newer homes with stamped patios and pool decks.
- Warren: approaches and city sidewalks, plus industrial and retail flatwork.
Who issues permits where
Within each city, the right-of-way belongs to whichever agency owns the road. City streets are handled by the city. County roads in Oakland County fall under the Road Commission for Oakland County, and county roads in Macomb County fall under the Macomb County Department of Roads. State highways such as Woodward, M-59 and Van Dyke are MDOT roads. We check which agency owns your road before quoting an approach.
Not on the list?
If your city is close to Troy but not listed, call (248) 453-1088 and ask. We would rather tell you honestly whether your address fits our schedule than leave you guessing. Back to the Troy concrete contractor homepage.