Concrete Contractors in Edgewater Plan for Runoff First
Edgewater won't let a new concrete slab push water onto the neighbors. Lots under 10,890 sq ft (a quarter acre) have to hold the first half inch of runoff on site. Bigger lots hold the first inch. The city's own example is a 10,000 sq ft lot, which needs 415 cubic feet of sodded retention. Driveways and sidewalks must slope into that area, and your site plan has to show them doing it.
So the layout starts with water. Before we set one form for concrete pouring, we mark where water leaves the new concrete and where the retention area sits, then check both against your survey. Florida Shores lots get one more instruction on the city's right-of-way form: grade the property toward the street where possible. And retention areas can't run deeper than 6 inches.
Shopping for concrete contractors in Edgewater, or comparing concrete companies and cement contractors from out of town? Ask each one where your runoff goes. If they can't answer, they haven't read the city's Right of Way, Stormwater and Fill application.




