Concrete Contractors in Holiday and the Houses From 1977
The median house in Holiday was built in 1977, according to the Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 American Community Survey. Of the 13,240 housing units counted, about two thirds are single-family detached homes, and roughly one in six is a mobile home. A 1977 median puts the typical house near 50 years old, and a mobile-home lot raises its own permit question about porch slabs and carport pads.
On a lot this age the job is one of three things. A cracked or sunken driveway has to come out. A small patio or lanai slab was never poured at all. Or you need a shed foundation, a carport pad or a generator pad. Every one starts with the same question: what sits under the old concrete? We look for roots, settled fill and a base that was never compacted. That answer tells us whether to patch, go with repair or resurfacing, or tear it out and pour new.
What a Third of Holiday in Zone AE Means for Your Slab
FEMA zones at 28 sample points inside the Holiday boundary came out 60.7% zone X and 35.7% zone AE; one point returned no answer. These are shares of sample points, not acreage, so a lot a few streets away can read differently.
Zone AE matters because of a state rule Pasco County applies. Since July 1, 2026, single-family work valued under $7,500 needs no building permit, but the exemption does not cover "any work on a property located partially or entirely within a flood hazard area." The county's separate exemption for non-structural concrete flatwork under 500 square feet per parcel, "not to be built on," is a different list. If your lot is in AE, ask Pasco County Building Construction Services in writing which one applies before a ready mix truck shows up. Concrete contractors in Holiday should settle that question first, and we do. The Hernando and Pasco permit guide compares both counties.
Our typical ranges as concrete contractors in Holiday. Flood zone, access and the state of the old concrete move a job up or down inside them.
| Job | Per sq ft | Typical project | What moves the price in Holiday |
|---|---|---|---|
| Concrete driveway (4 in., broom finish) | $8 to $14 | $4,000 to $9,800 | Tear-out of an older slab, apron permit, soft ground near water |
| Concrete patio | $7 to $12 | $1,680 to $4,800 | Size, slope away from the house, permit question in zone AE |
| Stamped and decorative | $12 to $22 | $3,600 to $14,300 | Pattern, color, sealer |
| Slabs and pads (shed, carport, garage) | $7 to $12 | $1,400 to $7,200 | Thickened edges, plans for a future roof |
| Walks and sidewalks | $8 to $14 | $1,600 to $4,200 | Length, steps, the job minimum on short runs |
| Repair and resurfacing | Quote only | Free written estimate after we see it | Cause of the movement, how much concrete is sound |
Ranges only. Your price comes in a detailed free written estimate after we see the site, with transparent pricing and no hidden fees.


