St. Cloud Pro Concrete
Screened patio with a concrete floor, a ceiling fan and red-cushioned patio furniture looking out on a lawn

St. Cloud, FL Concrete patios

Concrete Patios in St. Cloud FL

St. Cloud Pro Concrete pours concrete patios in St. Cloud FL: open back patios, slabs under a new patio roof or screen enclosure, and extensions of the small slab most builders leave at the back door. In the Orlando area a concrete patio costs $4 to $7 per square foot, with most jobs between $1,666 and $4,063 (Angi, 2026), and every patio against the house is set out around Florida's termite and drainage rules.

$4 to $7 per sq ft
Concrete patio installed, Orlando area (Angi, 2026).
$2,865
Average Orlando-area concrete patio (Angi).
4 in gap
Inspection space the Florida Building Code wants above a patio slab.

Concrete patios in St. Cloud FL: the common jobs

Newer St. Cloud houses usually come with a small slab outside the slider, often under the roofline, and not much else. The patio work that follows is predictable: extend that slab out into the yard, pour a separate seating area or fire pit pad, or pour a slab sized for a screen enclosure or an aluminum patio roof that will go up afterward. The last one is the job to plan most carefully, because the enclosure's posts land on the slab edge.

Patio prices by size

Plain concrete patio cost by size (Orlando area, 2026)
PatioSquare feetInstalled cost
Under about 200 sq ft (e.g. 10 x 12 ft)120 to 200Priced per job with a minimum charge; a 10 x 12 ft slab models at $920 to $3,080, typically $1,550 (concreteslabcost.com)
16 x 20 ft320$1,280 to $2,240
20 x 20 ft400$1,600 to $2,800
20 x 24 ft480$1,920 to $3,360
20 x 30 ft600$2,400 to $4,200

Rates: Angi, How Much Does a Concrete Patio Cost in Orlando, FL? (2026), $4 to $7 per sq ft, for patios from about 200 sq ft up; Angi also puts the average Orlando concrete patio at $1,666 to $4,063 in total, with most homeowners spending $2,865, so a small patio often costs more than its square footage suggests; concreteslabcost.com concrete pad cost (October 2026) for small slabs, where the visit, forms and a short load of concrete cost about the same whatever the size. Grading, tear-out and thickened edges for a roof are extra. Quotes vary by site.

Concrete floor of a new screened porch beside a door, with a newly graded lot beyond the screen
The concrete floor of a new screened porch, before the furniture.

Patios next to the house: the code details

Two Florida Building Code rules decide how a patio meets the wall. First, the clearance rule: between the wall finish and the ground the code wants at least 6 inches, with an exception that allows a 4 inch inspection space above patio and garage slabs. A patio poured to the bottom of the stucco hides the place termites come up. Second, if the house was protected with a soil treatment, the code also calls for treatment under all exterior concrete within 1 foot of the walls. The termite pretreatment guide quotes both sections.

The same code section asks that downspouts, condensate lines and sprinkler heads discharge at least 1 foot from the house. On a new patio that usually means extending the AC condensate line and moving a sprinkler head before the pour.

Slope and drainage

A patio is formed to fall away from the house so rain runs into the yard, not toward the door. On the flat, sandy lots here that fall is gentle, and the edge of the patio is kept a little above the lawn so water doesn't sit against it after an afternoon storm.

Aerial view of a Florida neighborhood of single-story homes, several with screened pool enclosures
Screened pool enclosures behind several homes in a Florida neighborhood.

Finishes and covers

A broom finish is the plain, grippy default. A stamped patio imitates flagstone, slate or brick in one pour, at a higher price and with resealing every few years. A patio going under a screen cage or roof is better planned as a lanai extension, because the City permits the slab with the structure. If the patio sits beside a pool, it becomes a pool deck, with its own slope and coating choices. The pavers vs concrete guide compares the paver option.

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Concrete Patios in St. Cloud: Questions

Gray flagstone-pattern surface with deep joints between the stones
A gray flagstone pattern with deep, hand-tooled joints.

How much does a concrete patio cost in the Orlando area?

Angi's 2026 Orlando figures put a concrete patio at $4 to $7 per square foot installed, with most homeowners spending $1,666 to $4,063 and $2,865 on average. Grading uneven ground first can add up to $3,300. Stamped or colored patios cost more, $9 to $30 per square foot in the same market.

Do I need a permit for a concrete patio in St. Cloud?

A new concrete pad is on the City of St. Cloud's permit list, with a $60 base fee for a residential concrete pad in the 2026 fee schedule, and a patio slab under a new roof or screen enclosure is permitted with that structure. Single-family work under $7,500 that isn't structural can ask for the state exemption, unless the lot is in a special flood hazard area.

Can a concrete patio be poured right against the house?

It can touch the foundation, but the Florida Building Code wants a 4 inch inspection space between a patio slab and the wall finish above it, so termites can be seen. The exception is a soil-treated patio on masonry construction, which may come up to the interior floor level. Soil treatment, where used, also goes under exterior concrete within 1 foot of the house; on an existing home, ask the pest control company that holds the termite bond whether the new slab area needs treatment.

How thick should a concrete patio be?

Four inches is standard for a patio that only carries furniture and people. A patio that will hold a hot tub, an outdoor kitchen or the posts of a roof needs thickened edges or footings at those points, which the plans for the roof or enclosure will show.

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