Lorenzo in brief
Lorenzo lies 20 miles east of Lubbock and 17 miles west of Crosbyton, at about 3,169 feet, where US 62/82 meets SH 114 and SH 378. It incorporated on April 2, 1924, and remains an agricultural town: cotton first, with wheat, soybeans and milo also grown nearby. The 2020 census counted 964 residents, and Lorenzo ISD's Hornets are the town's teams. Lorenzo is in Crosby County but counted in the Lubbock metropolitan area.
Farm and acreage concrete
- Equipment shed and shop floors, often large enough that per-square-foot cost drops. See concrete slabs.
- Aprons and approach slabs where trucks and trailers turn off a county road.
- Pads for grain or chemical storage, built to drain away from the structure.
- Driveways, walks and patios at homes in town. See concrete driveways.
Who to call about permits
Lorenzo is in Crosby County, not Lubbock County, so Lubbock County's culvert permit process does not apply here. We did not research Crosby County's or the City of Lorenzo's rules. Inside city limits, call city hall; outside, ask Crosby County about any driveway or culvert in county road right-of-way, and TxDOT about access onto US 62/82 or a state highway. Have the contractor include permits in the written scope.
Distance and pricing
At 20 miles from Lubbock, mobilization and ready-mix delivery are a bigger share of a small job's price. Combining a patio, walk and equipment pad into one visit usually prices better than separate trips. For a large slab, ask contractors how many yards they plan to order and from which plant; the slab cost estimator helps check the math.
Request quotes
Send your location, the job and approximate size through the contact page. We pass it to an independent contractor who works in Crosby County, and you agree terms with them directly.
Back to the main guide: concrete contractors in Lubbock, TX.