
For a business, concrete is about access, safety and first impressions. A heaved entry walk is a liability, a crumbling dumpster pad is an eyesore, and a curb that's been clipped by a plow for ten winters makes the whole lot look neglected. Our crew handles commercial flatwork for shops, offices, restaurants, churches, rental properties and light industrial buildings around greater Lansing.
Commercial work we take on
- Storefront and entry sidewalks
- Accessible curb ramps and landings with detectable warning pads
- Curbs and gutters around parking lots
- Dumpster enclosures and heavy-duty pads
- Loading areas and equipment pads
- Building slabs and floors for small commercial structures
- Bollard footings, sign bases and light-pole bases
Keeping the business open
Most commercial customers can't close for a week while concrete cures. At Lansing Concrete Co, we plan the work in phases where we can, so one entrance or one section of the lot stays usable while the other is being poured. Where it makes sense, we'll talk about weekend or early-morning work to keep disruption down for your customers or tenants.
Accessibility
Ramps, landings and entry walks for public buildings have to meet accessibility requirements for slope, width and landing size. Getting those dimensions right on the forms, before the pour, matters, because a ramp that's a little too steep has to be torn out and done again.
For property managers
If you look after several buildings or a rental portfolio, we can walk your properties, list the trip hazards and failing sections, and help you set priorities across the season so the worst problems get fixed first.
Commercial Concrete: common questions
Do you work with general contractors?
Yes. We're glad to work as the concrete contractor on a larger project under a general contractor.
Can you work around our business hours?
We'll plan phasing and scheduling with you to keep entrances open and disruption to a minimum.
Do you pour heavy-duty slabs for trucks?
Yes. Dumpster pads, loading areas and similar slabs are built thicker, with reinforcement suited to heavy loads.


