Concrete Footings Under Pavilion & Patio Cover Posts
Why every post needs its own concrete footing, what clay and storm winds do to a structure without one, and what to ask your builder.
Read the guide →What things cost, what the parish requires, and what Louisiana weather and clay do to a backyard. Written by the crew that builds them, for homeowners in East Baton Rouge and Ascension Parish.
Why every post needs its own concrete footing, what clay and storm winds do to a structure without one, and what to ask your builder.
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Licensing, permits, drainage, scope, payment schedules. The questions that separate a builder who finishes from one who disappears.
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Kitchens are priced by the linear foot plus appliances. What actually moves the number, and the six line items quotes leave out.
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Fiber and expansion joints where required in every pour, when to ask for rebar, and what Louisiana clay does to a slab that was not prepared.
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A curved bench with a back wall is what turns a fire pit into somewhere people stay. Brick, tile or stone.
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The three numbers everyone wants: what it costs, whether you need a permit, and how long you will be living with a construction site.
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Newer lots, no shade, clay that moves and a committee with an opinion. What a Prairieville build actually involves.
Read the guide →Everything here is specific to South Louisiana: our soil, our rain, our parish permit offices. We build in Baton Rouge, Zachary, Baker, Central, St. George and Greenwell Springs, and in Prairieville, Gonzales, Geismar, Dutchtown, St. Amant, Galvez, Sorrento, Darrow and Donaldsonville.
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Quality is remembered long after the number is forgotten. Everybody in this parish knows somebody who saved a few thousand dollars up front and paid for it twice. Here is what you are actually taking on when the bid is low because the contractor is not licensed, not insured, and not planning to be around.