RV, boat and trailer pads that don't sink under the load
Six inches of reinforced concrete on a compacted base, sized for the motorhome or the bass boat and the turn it takes to get there — with the driveway extension and the HOA paperwork done.
Between Lake Georgetown, Lake Travis and the acreage lots out toward Liberty Hill and Jarrell, a lot of Georgetown households own something with a trailer, and a lot of them are parking it on a four-inch driveway that was never meant for it or on grass that turns to mud on the clay side. An RV pad is a different slab: five to six inches thick, 3,500-psi concrete, #4 rebar on 18-inch centers, on a base compacted to take a 20,000-pound Class A without cracking at the tires. It's usually paired with a widened driveway or a side-yard extension so the rig can actually get there without cutting the corner across the lawn.
We site the pad for the turning radius, the slide-outs and the hookups (a 30- or 50-amp pedestal and a water spigot are common add-ons through your electrician), pitch it so the rig sits level and the water runs off, and handle the City of Georgetown permit for any approach work and the HOA screening rules — Sun City and most Georgetown HOAs restrict where an RV can sit and require a Modification Request for the pad.
What's included
Heavy-duty slab
5–6 inches, 3,500 psi, #4 rebar 18 inches on center, on a compacted base — for RVs, fifth wheels, boats and equipment trailers.
Driveway extensions
Widened driveways and side-yard runs so the rig reaches the pad; approach permit when it touches the street.
Siting
Turning radius, slide-outs, hookup location and drainage planned before the forms go in.
Gravel or millings option
Compacted base-only pads for the run on acreage, with concrete at the parking spot.
HOA compliance
Sun City Modification Request and other HOA screening/setback rules handled up front.
Carport & cover ready
Post footings poured with the pad if a cover is planned.
RV and boat pad cost in Georgetown, TX
| Job | Typical price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| RV pad, 12 × 45 ft, 6-in reinforced | $7,000 – $10,500 | $13 – $19 / sq ft |
| Boat / trailer pad, 12 × 30 ft, 5-in | $4,200 – $6,500 | |
| Side-yard driveway extension (10 × 40) | $4,000 – $6,000 | Reinforced, matched finish |
| Approach widening at the curb | $1,200 – $2,800 | City ROW permit |
| Post footings for a cover (each) | $250 – $450 | |
| Compacted base-only run (per sq ft) | $3 – $5 | Acreage |
These are 2026 Williamson County ranges so you can budget. Your written price is itemized — tear-out, base, steel, concrete, finish, permit, rock excavation if any — and good for 30 days.
Recent work
Questions we get about rv & boat pads
How thick should an RV pad be?
Six inches with #4 rebar for a Class A or a big fifth wheel; five inches for a travel trailer or a boat. Four-inch driveway concrete will crack at the tires under a motorhome.
Can I put an RV pad in my side yard in Georgetown?
Usually, subject to the side setback and your HOA's screening rules — most require the rig to be behind the front building line and screened from the street. We check the plat and the HOA rules before quoting.
Does Sun City allow RV pads?
Sun City Texas restricts RV parking on lots to loading and unloading; long-term storage pads are generally not allowed. We'll tell you honestly what your community permits before you spend money.
Do you install the hookups?
We pour the pad and set a conduit sleeve; your electrician installs the pedestal. We'll coordinate.
How much does an RV pad cost in Georgetown?
$7,000 to $10,500 for a 12-by-45 six-inch reinforced pad, plus the driveway extension to reach it.