Updated October 2026
Regents Park is 1990s suburban Logan, with the mix of brick-and-tile homes, pools and sheds that goes with it. The original concrete is now thirty years old or so, which puts most of these jobs in the replacement column rather than the first-pour one.
Worth being clear up front. This is a referral service, not a concreting business. Your job goes to an experienced, insured local concreter who works Regents Park.
Common concreting jobs in Regents Park
- Replacing original driveways and crossovers
- Pool surrounds, patios and paths
- Shed, garage and granny flat slabs
- Coloured and exposed aggregate frontages on renovations
- Repairs to cracked and sunken concrete
How the process works
Tell us about the job and your suburb. We pass the details to a local concreter who services Regents Park, and they call you back with a quote. There is no fee for the referral.
If the crossover at the kerb has broken up, raise it at the quote stage. That strip is Logan City Council's land and a new or altered crossover usually needs the council's approval.
What concreting costs in Regents Park
As a guide, plain concrete typically costs around $75 to $150 per square metre laid, with coloured and exposed aggregate finishes above that. Demolition, area and finish are the three variables. A full replacement driveway usually lands in the $5,000 to $15,000 range depending on all three. See the cost guide for the full breakdown.
In Queensland, building work valued over $3,300 generally requires a QBCC licensed contractor, and the approval rules sit in the Building Regulation 2021, applied by Logan City Council and private building certifiers. Before any digging, your concreter should lodge a free Before You Dig Australia (BYDA) enquiry. Ask for the licence number and the approvals position in the written quote.
Nearby, we also cover Heritage Park and Browns Plains.
Frequently asked questions
Should I replace the crossover at the same time?
It usually makes sense, because the join between new and old is the weak point. The crossover is on council land, so the council's approval and requirements apply.
How long does the whole job take?
Typically a few days spread over a week or two: demolition and base, then formwork and pour, then joints and sealing. Weather can move the pour date.
Can I keep using the driveway during the job?
Not from demolition until the concrete has cured enough for vehicles, which is about a week after the pour. Plan where the cars will go.