Sidewalk & Curb Repair
Concrete sidewalk and curb repair tied into asphalt work — ADA-compliant ramps, trip-hazard removal, settled-slab replacement, and granite or concrete curb repairs.
- Licensed & Fully Insured in New York
- Owner Accountability
- Free, No-Obligation Conversation
Get a free Pavement Risk Snapshot
Share a few details and get a practical starting point for the conversation.
Free · 2 minFree Pavement Risk SnapshotAvello's process
- Walk and mark every trip hazard, settled slab, and damaged curb
- Score and saw-cut joints to maintain pattern
- Remove failed concrete and rebuild base
- Form, pour, and finish replacement slabs and curbs
- Install ADA-compliant truncated-dome warnings at curb ramps
- Backfill and restore adjacent asphalt
- Open to pedestrian use after cure
- Written scope with quantities, materials, and a realistic budget range you can hand to ownership, a board, or a finance director
- Pre-construction notice package with dates, affected areas, and access maps so tenants, staff, or residents are never surprised
- Post-work walkthrough with photo documentation and a punch list closed out before final invoicing
What you get
- Replaced concrete sidewalk slabs flush to surrounding panels
- ADA-compliant ramps with truncated-dome panels
- New or repaired granite or concrete curb
- Tied-in asphalt restoration at curb lines
- Workmanship warranty
- Photo-documented before-and-after record for your maintenance and liability file
- A prioritized follow-up plan showing what should be scheduled next season and roughly what it will cost
Signs this service may be worth discussing
- Trip-hazard offsets greater than 1/4"
- Settled or heaved slabs at tree roots
- Curb damage from snowplows
- Curb ramps without detectable warnings
- Cracked slabs at building entrances
- Water standing on the pavement more than 24 hours after rain
- Repairs made in the last two seasons that are already failing again
Ideal for
- Properties with trip-hazard liability exposure
- Sites failing ADA path-of-travel requirements
- Apartment and HOA walkways
- Municipal sidewalks and curb-cut programs
- Retail and hospitality entry walks
- Owners and managers who need a written, defensible scope rather than a one-line verbal number
- Properties that must stay open and accessible while the work is completed
FAQ
Mud-jack or replace?+
Mud-jacking can lift settled slabs cheaply when the slab is intact. Cracked or spalling slabs need replacement.
Granite or concrete curb?+
Granite lasts the longest but costs more; concrete curb is standard for most commercial sites. Avello does both.
How long until pedestrians can use the new walk?+
24–48 hours for pedestrians, 7 days before snow-plow contact.
Will the work shut down my property?+
Not necessarily. Every project is different. We will look at how your property operates and plan the work around access, traffic, residents, customers, employees, or other daily activity whenever the project allows.
How is your pricing different from a lower bid?+
The number at the bottom of a proposal does not always tell the whole story. Scope, preparation, materials, quantities, scheduling, and site conditions can all affect the final result. We will explain exactly what we are proposing so you can compare bids based on what is actually included.
Do you work directly with HOA boards and property managers?+
Yes. We can communicate directly with boards, property managers, and other decision-makers involved in the project and provide the information needed to evaluate the work.
What happens if weather delays the project?+
Weather can affect paving schedules. If conditions are not appropriate for the work, we will communicate with you and coordinate the schedule around suitable conditions.
Can you provide documentation for insurance or compliance records?+
We will discuss the documentation your project requires and provide the applicable project information and records available for the work being performed.
Sidewalk & Curb Repair across the Hudson Valley
Avello provides sidewalk & curb repair for commercial and municipal property owners across 359 New York towns and cities.