Speak directly with our project estimators and field leadership. From heavy commercial slab pours to turnkey red iron workshops and agricultural pole barns, we provide honest assessments, transparent line-item pricing, and dependable schedules across Galveston and Brazoria Counties.
When you contact South Texas Construction & Concrete, you won’t be handed off to an outsourced call center or an aggressive third-party broker. You communicate directly with the team that manages your dirt, pours your concrete, and erects your steel.
We review your building dimensions, desired layout, soil conditions, and target completion timeline.
For qualifying builds, we meet you on your acreage to evaluate site elevation, select-fill needs, and equipment access.
You receive an itemized proposal detailing concrete specifications, rebar grids, steel gauges, and mobilization dates.
Our team is available six days a week.
Fill out your details below and a lead estimator will review your specifications promptly.
Headquartered in Santa Fe, TX, our concrete crews, dirt teams, and steel erectors operate across a 60-mile radius:
Have questions before getting started? Here are answers to our most common inquiries:
For standard slab sizes, metal building packages, or pole barns with known dimensions, we typically deliver an itemized estimate within 24 to 48 business hours.
Yes. Soil conditions, elevation, and drainage in Galveston and Brazoria Counties vary widely. We walk the property with laser levels to verify select-fill needs and equipment access prior to breaking ground.
While we can erect buildings on existing slabs after verifying anchor bolt placement and squareness, the vast majority of our clients prefer our turnkey single-source contract. That way, we take 100% responsibility for both the foundation and the frame.
Yes. All of our rigid red iron structures and commercial post-frame buildings are custom engineered to meet or exceed 140+ MPH Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) windstorm standards and pass local municipal inspections.
