Tenant Finish Out
We finish out retail and commercial spaces as one job: roofing, HVAC, polished concrete, drywall, insulation, doors, cabinets and countertops. One company manages every trade from the bare shell to the finished space.
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Aledo is growing fast, and most new homes in its 76008 ZIP code sit outside the city limits. Dirt work in Aledo means Grand Prairie ground. Thin, stony soil covers the limestone, with clay flats and creek bottoms in between. A house pad or a long gravel drive has to fit that rock and that water.
Bankston's Builders does heavy-equipment dirt work, and Aledo is part of our service area, just west of Fort Worth. We clear acreage, then cut and compact building pads for homes and commercial buildings. We also take on custom home construction for select clients, from the pad to the finished house. Call or text (214) 557-5106 and tell us about the land.
Tell us about the land or the building project and where it is. We look at the job and put the quote in writing.
The NRCS soil survey of Parker County maps Grand Prairie soils over limestone around Aledo. Across the 76008 ZIP, the soil it maps most is the Aledo-Bolar association. Aledo soil, which shares the town's name, reaches hard limestone 9 to 20 inches down. The Bolar soil runs deeper, with rock at 20 to 40 inches.
Inside the city limits, Denton clay is the most common soil on the map. It reaches limestone 40 to 60 inches down and cracks up to about 2 inches wide when dry. Frio clay lines the creek bottoms, where the survey flags flooding. Sandy Cross Timbers soils, post oak country, show up only at the west and northwest edge of the ZIP.
That ground sets the plan for every pad. The survey rates the Aledo soil very limited for shallow digging, because hard rock sits so close. It rates Denton clay very limited for houses on a concrete slab, because of high shrink-swell. On either soil, a slab pad needs the right fill and the right compaction.
The 2010 Census counted 2,716 people in Aledo. The 2020 count was 4,858, and the Census Bureau's 2025 estimate is 7,122. That is nearly half again as many people as the 2020 count. The city permitted 103 new single-family homes in 2024 and 63 more in 2025.
The city covers under 3 square miles of land, and its 76008 ZIP covers about 81 square miles. The ZIP takes in Annetta, Annetta North, Annetta South, part of Willow Park and part of Fort Worth. Walsh Ranch Parkway runs through the Fort Worth part, which still sits in Parker County. About three quarters of the ZIP's land sits outside any city limits.
That is acreage country. Inside the city, Aledo's Agriculture district sets a 2-acre minimum lot, and its Estate district sets 1 acre. Out in the county, Parker County's subdivision rules set a 1-acre minimum lot.
Each of those lots needs a level pad and a drive that sheds water. Where brush and trees cover the tract, land clearing comes first. For a commercial lot on FM 1187 or near Interstate 20, the pad follows the site engineer's grading plan.
The Clear Fork of the Trinity River runs through Aledo. Bear Creek and Marys Creek drain other parts of the ZIP. FEMA's flood maps show 100-year flood zones and a regulatory floodway inside the city limits. Aledo's code calls for a floodplain development permit there, with finished floors set above the 100-year flood level.
The city's subdivision rules also protect the land downstream. On a tract of 5 acres or more, collected runoff has to leave by existing drainage, such as a creek. Otherwise the owner needs a drainage easement or a notarized letter from the affected owner downstream. Our site drainage work sets swales and culverts to fit those rules.
Clay matters for roads too. The soil survey rates Denton and Krum clay very limited for local roads, for low strength and shrink-swell. A drive across that clay needs a compacted base under the gravel or caliche, plus side ditches. Our road building covers private drives and ranch roads, out to FM 1187 or the county road.
Communities and areas we serve around Aledo: Downtown Aledo, FM 1187, FM 5, Bankhead Highway, Bailey Ranch Road, Interstate 20, Walsh Ranch Parkway, Annetta, Annetta North, Annetta South, Willow Park, Clear Fork of the Trinity River.
Aledo ZIP codes served: 76008.
Aledo is part of our service area. We look at the job and put the quote in writing.
(214) 557-5106 We finish out retail and commercial spaces as one job: roofing, HVAC, polished concrete, drywall, insulation, doors, cabinets and countertops. One company manages every trade from the bare shell to the finished space.
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We build ground-up commercial buildings and additions for owners and developers. One company carries the job from the dirt work and the pad to the finished building.
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We clear trees and brush off ranch land and building sites with heavy equipment, roots and all. The ground is left ready for the pad or road that comes next.
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Building pads for commercial buildings, data centers, oilfield locations and custom homes. We cut and fill to the plan grades and compact each pad in lifts.
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Land grading levels lots and tracts and shapes the ground so water runs off. We do rough grading and finish grading with heavy equipment for developers, ranch owners and oil and gas operators.
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We build private, ranch, lease and haul roads on a compacted base with a gravel or caliche surface. Ditches and culverts move water off and under the road.
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As part of the site work, we dig trenches for water lines and electrical conduit, then backfill and compact them. A licensed plumber or a licensed electrician makes the hookups.
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We cut ditches and swales and set culverts that carry storm water off pads and roads. We also build stock tanks, ponds, dams and detention basins with heavy equipment.
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We build caliche pad sites and lease roads for oil and gas operators in West Texas and the Permian Basin. Grading and drainage around the location are part of the job, done by crews with real expertise on heavy equipment.
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Site work for data center campuses: clearing, mass grading, building pads, access roads, conduit trenches and drainage. We build the ground the data halls stand on, to the plans and the geotechnical report.
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We pour concrete slabs and pads on the sites we prepare ourselves. Inside commercial finish outs, we polish the concrete floor.
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We build poured concrete retaining walls that hold a cut or a fill on commercial sites, pads and ranch land. The excavation, footing, drainage and compacted backfill come with the wall.
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We rebuild commercial buildings and homes after a fire or a flood, once the building is dried out. The work runs to the insurance scope, from the tear-out through roofing, re-piping, drywall and finishes.
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We run Ethernet and structured cabling and install AV systems inside the commercial spaces we finish out. On data center projects, we put together the server racks and run the network cabling to them.
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High-end custom homes for select clients, from the pad to the finished house: stonework, custom iron doors, stone arches, fireplaces, custom kitchens, baths and closets. The dirt work and the build stay with one company.
Learn MoreA few of the questions we hear most around Aledo. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
Tell us about the land, the pad, the road or the building and where it sits. Call or text (214) 557-5106, or send the form and we will get back to you with the next step.
Tell us about the land or the building project and where it is. We look at the job and put the quote in writing.