
Concrete · County of Brant · July 2025
Foundation pumped over the house on a tight lot
Foundation pour pumped over the house on a tight lot where the truck could not reach the back.


Concrete
Footings and poured walls for new homes, additions and shops, formed to the drawings and pumped in where a truck cannot reach.
Since 2025 · Locally owned, St. George, ON
The foundation is the one part of a building you never get to redo. We form and pour footings and foundation walls for new homes, additions, garages and shop buildings across Brant County.
Footings spread the weight of the building into the ground. We form them to the width and depth on your drawings, place the rebar and wait for the building inspector to sign off before any concrete arrives. A footing in the wrong place or at the wrong height causes trouble all the way up, so we check the layout and elevations before the inspector comes.
Once the footings have set, we stand the wall forms, place the steel and pour. Openings for windows, beams and pipes are set in the forms ahead of time, not cut in later. We keep the pour moving so each wall goes in as one piece. After the walls cure, the forms come off, and once the walls are braced or the floor framing is on, the foundation is ready for backfill.
Not every site lets a concrete truck back up to the hole. In 2025 we poured a foundation on a tight lot by pumping the concrete right over the existing house. The pump’s boom carried each load over the roof to the forms out back. Infill lots and rear additions often need this, and we plan for it from the first site visit.
The photo on our February 2025 launch post shows foundation walls poured behind an older brick house. Pouring next to a house that is already standing means working close to its foundation, keeping the trucks and pump clear of it, and protecting the yard while we work.
Our sister company digs and backfills, so the excavation, footings and walls run on one schedule. We also pour retaining walls and other structural concrete when the site calls for it.
Yes. In the County of Brant and the City of Brantford, the building inspector checks the footing forms and steel before concrete goes in. We book the pour around that inspection so nothing goes in early.
We bring in a concrete pump. Its boom reaches over a house or garage and places concrete right where the forms are. We did exactly that on a tight lot in 2025.
It depends on the size of the building and the weather. The order is always the same, with the dig, footing forms, inspection, footings, wall forms, walls, curing and then backfill. Having both our companies on the job keeps the gaps between steps short.
01
Tell us what you need. A few phone photos of the site help us give you a straight answer fast.
02
We come out, measure, check access and drainage, and talk through options that fit your budget.
03
You get a clear written quote with scope, timing and price before any work starts.
04
One crew handles excavation, base prep and concrete, so nothing falls between contractors.
05
We leave the site clean and walk you through the finished work and how to care for it.

Concrete · County of Brant · July 2025
Foundation pour pumped over the house on a tight lot where the truck could not reach the back.

Concrete · County of Brant · February 2025
Foundation walls poured behind an older brick house, the job shown on the concrete company launch post in February 2025.
5 out of 5 stars
Ben and the crew did an incredible job on my exposed aggregate patio.
Concrete
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Concrete
Clean, to-grade foundation digs with backfill and final grading, for new builds, additions and shops across Brant County.
Slabs for garages, shops, barns and sheds, with drains, conduit and water lines placed before the pour and a finish that suits how you use the floor.