I'm trying to establish what a "reasonable price" is in my area so I know whether or not I'm being ripped off. I have no idea how much these jobs cost.Your going to have to call around and get some local prices.
Ball park prices will not do anyone any good.
What do you mean?...some juniper and pavers.
I would charge between 3-5 grand depending on local conditions, permits, cost of delivered concrete, local labour charges per hour . i see three men one full day.
Thanks!I would charge between 3-5 grand depending on local conditions, permits, cost of delivered concrete, local labour charges per hour . i see three men one full day.
$8.54 per square feet? Where? What city?According to this site, concrete install is under a grand, then you have the concrete cost, any permits and everything else. The price of 8 x 11 x $8.54 is around what I paid for installed concrete here out the door, no permits required...
I would call the county permitting and ask if a permit is required and how much it is.
What is that "thing that has never worked"? What is the intended purpose? To me, it just looks like tile with a bunch of spaces, allowing the growth. I can't figure out why it exists. Can you dig it out to save cash?
Good Luck.
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What demo? The tiles are just set on top. You can just pick one up with hardly any effort? I can do that and clean the patch (i.e., remove the weeds).You'll be lucky to find a CO. that would take the job for those average quotes, because they don't include demo and haul off, so you're likely facing of an $1500 min. or greater.
The concrete itself is about 1.1yrd, which falls into the short load cat. with a projected cost of $150 too $200.
Ideally, were you to come across a contractor, working in the local area, who has folks with a short day, and pour, if they'd allow their crew to fill the day out for you, would likely be cost effective.
Here is a list, in your area; Commercial Concrete Contractors--Sidewalks/Floors/Flatwork in San Francisco Bay Area | The Blue Book Building and Construction Network
The link... Your city.$8.54 per square feet? Where? What city?
What I mean by "it never worked" is that there should be some kind of covering growing in the spaces between the tiles. But for this to happen all the weeds that are now growing have to be pulled and the patch has to be watered 2 or 3 times per week. This is a lot of work for this in my opinion. I'd rather spend that time working on my backyard. Also, here in San Francisco (California really) we have been in a drought for the past few years and I want to conserve water.
So, from your #1 post, "How much do you think it would cost to have someone to replace this with some concrete and make it look like the rest of the sidewalk?", would you like to add the qualifiers, that, you will be removing the pavers, weeds and also prepping the site for a pour?What demo? The tiles are just set on top. You can just pick one up with hardly any effort? I can do that and clean the patch (i.e., remove the weeds).
Ok. Got it. (About the link.)The link... Your city.
That's supposed to be grass or something nice looking growing between the tile? I have never seen something like that.
Good point. Thanks for mentioning this. I would not have thought of it.So, from your #1 post, "How much do you think it would cost to have someone to replace this with some concrete and make it look like the rest of the sidewalk?", would you like to add the qualifiers, that, you will be removing the pavers, weeds and also prepping the site for a pour?
So that folks proposing to bid on the project, just need to set the screeds, order the short-load and finish the pour. But you'll also need to specify the finish, IE, slick, broom, exposed aggregate, because the new will not be the same tone, as the aged existing.
Ok, so I'm borderline fascinated that the thing exists since I have never seen one. Are those tile slabs all over S.F.?Ok. Got it. (About the link.)
It's grass and other weeds. It's a mess.
Prepping the area is generally grading, and a normal pour is 4", so if there is soil to be removed, who is responsible for it, you, or the contractor.Good point. Thanks for mentioning this. I would not have thought of it.
I'll just remove the tiles and pull the weeds. I don't really know what "prepping" actually entails--other than removing the tiles and pulling the weeds. They can prep themselves (the contractor).