Concrete & Driveways in Mount Holly, NJ
Mount Holly's historic center and creekside streets bring their own concrete challenges. Send a request and we will refer it to a partner concrete contractor serving Mount Holly.
Free referral service. A partner contractor contacts you directly.
Historic district and tight lots
Mount Holly's historic district along High Street, Mill Street, Pine Street and Garden Street has older homes close to the sidewalk, with front steps, stoops and narrow side yards. Concrete trucks may not reach backyards, so contractors may pump or wheel concrete in. Visible changes in the historic district, such as new steps or walks, may need review. Ask the township before choosing materials.
Flooding along the Rancocas
The North Branch of the Rancocas Creek floods parts of town in heavy rain. According to National Weather Service gauge information, flooding begins near 11.7 feet, with streets such as Washington Street, Park Drive, Trinity Lane and Commerce Street affected around 13 feet; the record crest was about 14.3 feet in June 2019. For concrete:
- Flood water can undermine the base under walks and driveways. After a flood, look for new voids, sinking or cracks.
- In mapped flood hazard areas, ask the township about rules for new impervious surfaces.
- Good drainage and a solid base matter more on low ground.
Sidewalks and steps
Front steps and the public sidewalk are common requests in town. Sidewalk work in the right of way generally needs a township permit and must meet township standards. Steps attached to the house can involve building code rules for risers, treads and railings.
County roads
Several roads in and around the county seat are county roads, including Route 541. Aprons and curb cuts on county roads may need a Burlington County road opening permit in addition to any township approvals.
Covering all of Mount Holly
Requests come in from the historic district and the blocks around Mill Dam Park and Iron Works Park, and from streets along High Street, Mill Street, Washington Street, Garden Street, Pine Street and the Route 541 bypass (ZIP 08060). The Mount Holly Township area sits near the North Branch of the Rancocas Creek, so mention in your request if your property is low-lying or close to the water.
Mount Holly questions
My walk sank after the flood. Can it be lifted?
Sometimes, if the slab is in good shape. Slab lifting fills voids under the concrete. If the base washed out badly, replacement may be better.
Do new steps in the historic district need approval?
Visible exterior changes in the historic district may need review. Check with the township first.
Services available in Mount Holly
- Concrete Driveway Installation & Replacement
- Driveway & Concrete Repair
- Concrete Patios & Stamped Concrete
- Sidewalks, Walkways & Driveway Aprons
- Concrete Steps, Stoops & Porches
Nearby towns
- Concrete and driveways in Burlington Township
- Concrete and driveways in Willingboro
- Concrete and driveways in Medford
Burlington Concrete Pros is an independent referral service, not a contractor. We do not perform concrete, paving or driveway work ourselves. When you send a request, we share it with an independent partner contractor serving Burlington County, NJ, who contacts you directly. Any estimate, contract, pricing, licensing, insurance and workmanship are between you and that contractor. Please verify their credentials before you hire.
Need help in Mount Holly?
Tell us your town and what you have in mind. We refer your request to a partner concrete contractor serving your area, who contacts you directly.