Concrete driveway part-way through removal in Issaquah, King County

Concrete removal in Issaquah

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Issaquah sets out its right-of-way rules in more detail than most cities around here. Its permit checklist, last updated September 2025, asks for engineer-certified drawings and a traffic control plan with set working hours, even on residential streets. If your driveway apron or a sidewalk panel is coming out, those requirements shape the schedule.

Issaquah also has a concrete drop-off of its own, so debris from a small job does not have to cross the lake. This page covers both. When you want a price, send us the details and photos. We pass your job to one local concrete removal company, and asking costs you nothing.

Local facts for Issaquah

Engineer-certified permit drawings
Issaquah's Right-of-Way permit checklist requires a site plan showing existing and proposed driveways, right-of-way boundaries and existing curb, gutter and sidewalk, with certification by a Washington-licensed Professional Engineer. Applications go through MyBuildingPermit.com. Source: City of Issaquah: Right-of-Way Permit Submittal Requirements (updated September 2025)
Set work hours by street type
Issaquah traffic control plans must state work hours of 9 am to 3 pm on major arterials, 8 am to 4 pm on busy non-arterials and 7 am to 6 pm on residential roads. Source: City of Issaquah: Right-of-Way Permit Submittal Requirements (updated September 2025)
Concrete drop-off in Issaquah
Pacific Topsoils' Issaquah yard at 9830 Renton-Issaquah Rd SE takes small concrete (under 2 ft across) and soil-and-concrete mixed loads, but not concrete over 2 ft, according to its fee schedule effective 24 August 2026. Source: Pacific Topsoils: Recycling Fees (effective 8.24.26)

What Issaquah's right-of-way permit asks for

Work in the street, at the curb or on the public sidewalk needs a Right-of-Way permit, applied for through MyBuildingPermit.com. The city's submittal checklist lists two core documents, a site plan and a traffic control plan, and says plans and applications "will not be reviewed if information is incomplete."

The site plan has to show existing and proposed driveways, the right-of-way boundaries, and the existing pavement, curb, gutter and sidewalk. It also asks for trees and driplines within or next to the right-of-way, and a sidewalk patching detail to the Issaquah Street Standards. The drawings must carry a certification from a Washington-licensed Professional Engineer.

Fees are invoiced after the city deems the submittal complete enough to review, so you will not know the permit cost until then.

Working hours on Issaquah streets

The traffic control plan has to state hours of work, and the checklist sets them by street type:

  • Major arterials: 9:00 am to 3:00 pm
  • Busy non-arterial streets: 8:00 am to 4:00 pm
  • Residential roads: 7:00 am to 6:00 pm

What the hours mean for a driveway job

A homeowner on a quiet cul-de-sac has a long working day for saw-cutting and loading. A house on an arterial gets six hours, which can push a one-day breakout into two. Ask anyone quoting the work which category your street falls in and how they plan around it.

Concrete that sits entirely inside your lot, such as a patio or a back walkway, is not right-of-way work. The removal company still needs room to stage a truck, and on a sloped lot that is worth discussing before the day.

Questions about concrete removal in Issaquah

Do I need a permit to remove concrete in Issaquah?

You need a Right-of-Way permit for anything in the street, curb or public sidewalk, including the driveway apron. Concrete entirely on your own lot is not right-of-way work.

What hours can contractors work on Issaquah streets?

The city's right-of-way checklist sets 7 am to 6 pm on residential roads, 8 am to 4 pm on busy non-arterials and 9 am to 3 pm on major arterials.

Where can I drop off broken concrete in Issaquah?

Pacific Topsoils' yard on Renton-Issaquah Rd SE accepts pieces under 2 ft across. Break anything larger before you load it. Our guide to where to dump concrete covers the other options.

Who do I contact about an Issaquah right-of-way permit?

The Issaquah Permit Center, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday to Friday, at 425-837-3100 or CPD@issaquahwa.gov.

Near Issaquah

Sources

  1. City of Issaquah: Right-of-Way Permit Submittal Requirements (updated September 2025)
  2. Pacific Topsoils: Recycling Fees (effective 8.24.26)

Get a price for Issaquah

Send a few details and photos if you have them. We come back with a price range, then pass your details to one local concrete removal company. It costs you nothing.

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