Terms and Conditions
Effective January 1, 2026
BD College Station Concrete Construction, collegestationconcreteconstruction.com, sales@collegestationconcreteconstruction.com
Accepting these terms
These terms apply when you use our website or hire BD College Station Concrete Construction for concrete work. By using the site, asking for an estimate or signing a proposal with us, you agree to them.
If your signed proposal or contract says something different from this page, the signed document wins for that job. If you don't agree with these terms, please don't use the site or book work with us.
Who we are and what we do
BD College Station Concrete Construction is a concrete contractor in College Station, TX. We build driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, pool decks, retaining walls, slabs, footings and foundations. We also do stamped and decorative concrete, foundation raising and concrete cutting. We work in College Station, Bryan, Navasota and the cities around them.
What you read on this site is general information about our work and the trade. It isn't a quote or a promise about your project. Your job is defined by the written estimate or contract we give you. You can read more about us on our About page.
Estimates and pricing
Estimates are free, we give them at your property, and you're under no obligation to hire us. We base the price on what we can see and measure on the visit, including the size of the area, slab thickness, finish, access for trucks and equipment, and any old concrete that has to come out.
Some conditions only show up once the ground is open, like soft or wet subgrade, which is the soil the slab sits on. Buried roots, debris, old footings and drainage problems are other examples. If we find something that changes the work or the price, we'll stop, show you and get your approval before we do the extra work. Changes you ask for after we've agreed on the job are priced the same way.
An estimate is good for the period written on it. Concrete, steel and fuel prices move, so after that period we may need to update the number.
Scheduling, weather and cancellation
The dates we give you are our best plan, not a guarantee. Rain, high heat, freezing nights, ready-mix delivery, inspections and site access can all move a pour. We'd rather wait a day than pour in conditions that leave you with a weak or dusty surface, so we may reschedule when the weather calls for it.
New concrete needs time to cure, which is the waiting period while it gains strength before use. We'll tell you when it's safe to walk and drive on your slab. Keeping people, pets and vehicles off it until then is your responsibility, and damage from early use isn't covered.
If you need to cancel or move your date, tell us as early as you can. If we've already ordered materials, set forms or started work, you'll owe for that work and those materials as set out in your agreement. We may postpone or cancel a job if the site isn't ready, isn't safe or we can't get to it.
Your part of the job
You agree to give our crew access to the work area and a place for trucks and equipment to set up. Concrete trucks are heavy, and existing driveways, curbs, lawns and sprinkler heads along the route can be damaged even with care. We'll talk through the route with you beforehand.
Public utility lines get marked before we dig. Private lines like sprinkler pipes, landscape lighting, septic lines and gas lines to grills or outbuildings usually aren't marked, so please point them out. We aren't responsible for damage to private lines we weren't told about.
You're responsible for knowing your property lines and getting any HOA approval your neighborhood requires. Your agreement will say who handles any permit the job needs.
Payment terms
The amount, any deposit and the payment schedule are written in your proposal or contract. Unless it says otherwise, the final balance is due when the work is complete.
If a payment is late, we may pause work until it's caught up. We keep the rights Texas law gives contractors to secure payment for work and materials on a property.
Cracks, color and what concrete normally does
Concrete shrinks as it dries and moves with the soil under it, and some cracking is normal. We cut control joints, which are grooves that give the slab a planned place to crack, and we prepare the base to limit movement. Even so, no contractor can promise a slab will never crack. Hairline cracks that don't open up or shift aren't a defect.
Color, texture and finish can vary from samples, photos and between pours. That's especially true with stamped, stained and decorative work. These variations aren't a defect either.
We stand behind our work. Any written warranty for your job, and what it covers, is spelled out in your contract. Outside of that written warranty, we make no other promises, express or implied, to the fullest extent Texas law allows.
What we're not responsible for
We aren't responsible for problems caused by things outside our control. These include soil movement, drought or flooding, tree roots, poor drainage from neighboring property, de-icing salts, heavy vehicles beyond what the slab was built for, and repairs or changes made by others.
To the fullest extent Texas law allows, our total liability for any claim about a job is limited to the amount you paid us for that job. We aren't liable for indirect or consequential losses like lost use, lost rent or lost income. Nothing here limits liability that Texas law doesn't allow us to limit.
Using this website
We try to keep the site accurate, but it's provided as it is, without promises that it's complete, current or free of errors. The text, photos and design belong to BD College Station Concrete Construction, and you may not copy them for commercial use without our permission.
Links to other websites are there for your convenience. We don't control those sites and aren't responsible for what's on them.
Resolving disagreements
If something about your job isn't right, call us first. Most problems get settled by walking the site together and talking it through.
If we can't settle it that way, we both agree to try mediation in Brazos County before going to court. Any lawsuit will be filed in the state or federal courts serving Brazos County, Texas.
Governing law
These terms, and any work we do for you, are governed by the laws of the State of Texas, regardless of conflict of law rules.
Changes to these terms
We may update these terms from time to time and will post the new version on this page. Changes apply from the day they're posted. They don't change a contract you've already signed with us.
Questions about these terms
Call us at (979) 393-7025 or reach us through our Contact page. We're available Monday through Friday from 6 AM to 9 PM, and Saturday and Sunday from 7 AM to 9 PM. We reply within 1 business day.