Curb work for homes, brownstones, co-ops, and condo buildings across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Westchester. We explain your options in plain English, put everything in a written contract, and treat your property like our own from the first visit to the final walkthrough.






The curb in front of your home affects more than you might think. A broken or sunken curb lets water pool by your front steps, makes pulling into the driveway rough on your car, and gives visitors a trip hazard right at your front walk. It’s also one of the first things people notice about a house, whether they’re guests, neighbors, or future buyers.
Most homeowners hire a curb contractor once or twice in their lives, so we don’t assume you know how it works. We walk the frontage with you, explain what we see and what the options are, and give you a written contract that spells out the scope, the price, the payment schedule, and the expected dates. During the job, we protect your steps, gates, and plantings, keep the site safe for your family, and clean up completely before we leave.
Depending on what your curb needs, we can repair cracks and broken edges, replace a sunken or failed curb, install a new curb or driveway curb cut, or restore a curb damaged by utility work. If you’ve received a violation notice or aren’t sure what you’re responsible for, start with our NYC DOT curb repair guide.
What Homeowners Can Expect:
From a single-family home to a 100-unit co-op, every residential property has its own needs.
Curb repair and replacement for detached, semi-detached, and attached houses across the city.
Careful curb work in front of historic homes, with attention to stoops, areaways, and the look of the block.
Curb and driveway apron work so cars enter smoothly without scraping or bottoming out.
Longer curb frontages on two streets, with work coordinated around the corner’s pedestrian crossings.
Board-ready proposals, insurance certificates, and resident notices for cooperative buildings.
Curb work for condo boards and managing agents, scheduled to minimize disruption for owners.
Hiring a contractor to work in front of your home takes trust. You’re letting a crew onto your property, often while you’re at work, and paying for something you may not know how to judge. We earn that trust the simple way: clear explanations, honest recommendations, everything in writing, and work you’ll be glad to come home to.
You'll understand exactly what you're paying for and why.
A proper written contract that meets New York home improvement law.
Your property protected, your driveway access planned, and the site left clean.
The work your curb needs, not the most expensive option.
We work in residential neighborhoods across four NYC boroughs and Westchester County.
Country Club, Pelham Gardens, Williamsbridge, and Schuylerville.
Marine Park, Mill Basin, Bergen Beach, Gravesend, and Windsor Terrace.
Hamilton Heights, Sugar Hill, Morningside Heights, Yorkville, and Lenox Hill.
Douglaston, Little Neck, Middle Village, Glen Oaks, and Rosedale.
Eastchester, Tuckahoe, Dobbs Ferry, Irvington, and Hastings-on-Hudson.
Every service we offer is available for homes, co-ops, and condo buildings.






Under New York law, a home improvement contract must be in writing and signed by both parties. It should include the contractor’s name, address, phone number, and license number, the approximate start and completion dates, a description of the work and materials, the price, and any progress payment schedule. It must also tell you about your right to cancel and how your payments are protected.
Yes. New York law gives homeowners the right to cancel a home improvement contract until midnight of the third business day after signing. The cancellation must be given to the contractor in writing.
In New York City, contractors doing residential home improvement work need a Home Improvement Contractor license from the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, and you can look up any license on the DCWP website. In Westchester, home improvement contractors are licensed at the county level. Always ask for the license number and check it before signing.
We plan driveway access with you before the job starts. When new concrete is poured at the curb or driveway apron, it needs time to cure before it can handle a car, and we’ll tell you exactly when it’s safe to drive over it again.
Boards and managing agents usually need a written proposal for board review, certificates of insurance, and advance notice for residents. We provide all three and schedule the work to limit disruption to the building.
It depends on the length of your curb frontage, the type of work needed, whether a driveway apron is involved, and any permits required. After a free visit, we give you a written, itemized price with no surprises.