
Black & Gray Construction Co. provides ADA ramp compliance services in Phoenix, AZ and across Arizona. We specialize in building and modifying concrete ramps, sidewalks, and parking lot features to meet Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards. With over 44 years of experience, we help property managers, contractors, and business owners ensure their facilities are safe, accessible, and fully compliant with federal, state, and local regulations.
Our services include new ADA ramp construction, existing ramp modifications, and upgrades to curbs, sidewalks, and walkways. By using high-quality materials and precise construction methods, we deliver ramps that are functional, durable, and accessible for all users. Every project is personally overseen by Charlie, the owner, ensuring accountability and compliance from start to finish.

Accessibility is not just about meeting regulations—it’s about creating safe, inclusive spaces for everyone. ADA standards require ramps, sidewalks, and entrances to meet specific slope, width, and surface guidelines to accommodate wheelchairs, walkers, and other mobility devices. Non-compliance can result in costly fines, lawsuits, or restricted business access.
For property owners and managers, hiring an experienced contractor for ADA ramp compliance in Phoenix is the best way to avoid these risks. At Black & Gray Construction Co., we’ve helped countless businesses, HOAs, and commercial facilities achieve compliance while improving safety and accessibility for their communities.
We follow a precise process to ensure every ADA ramp project is compliant, durable, and built to last.
When it comes to ADA ramp construction and compliance modifications in Phoenix, experience and accountability are critical. For more than four decades, Black & Gray Construction Co. has delivered concrete solutions that meet ADA standards and improve accessibility for businesses, HOAs, and public facilities across Arizona. We provide fair pricing, owner oversight, and a personal guarantee on every project.
