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CSLB licensed, 15+ years in business, 1-year warranty

(949) 386-2816
(949) 386-2816
(949) 386-2816Talk Over Your Project
Crew in rubber boots spreading wet concrete over rebar and gravel inside wood forms on a driveway as a ready-mix truck chute pours from the street

Concrete Work in Laguna Hills, Done Like It's Next Door

We pour driveways, patios, stamped concrete, pool decks, steps and walkways for your home. You get a straight answer on what the job needs, a written estimate you can read line by line, and a crew that cleans up. We work across Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo, Aliso Viejo and nearby towns.

Talk through your project at (949) 386-2816See our services
  • Licensed by the CSLB
  • In business 15+ years
  • 1-year warranty
  • Cleanup before we leave

How a Job Runs

Most residential pours follow the same path. Here is what you can expect from the first call to the day you walk on it.

  1. 1

    Phone call and site visit

    You call and tell us what you have in mind. We set a time to come out, measure, check drainage and access, and talk through finish options.

  2. 2

    Written estimate

    You get a line-item estimate and a rough schedule. We tell you if a permit or HOA approval is needed and who handles it.

  3. 3

    Prep and forms

    We remove old material, grade the soil, compact the base and set forms and rebar. If the job needs a city inspection before the pour, it happens here.

  4. 4

    Pour and finish

    Concrete arrives, we place it, level it and apply the finish you picked. We cut control joints so any cracking happens in straight lines where it belongs.

  5. 5

    Cure and cleanup

    We clean up the site the same day. You can usually walk on it in a day or two and drive on a new driveway after about a week. We'll give you the exact timing for your job.

Concrete Work for Your Home

Most of our work is outside the house: driveways, patios, pool decks, side yards and the walkways that tie them together. We also pour slabs for sheds and equipment, RV parking pads, garage floors, courtyards, and steps and stairs. If you want more than plain gray, stamped concrete gives you the look of stone or brick at a lower cost. Pick a service below to see how that job runs and what goes into the price.

  • Worker in rubber boots floats a freshly poured concrete driveway with control joints, wood stakes along the edge, leading to a white garage door on a stucco home

    Driveways

    We tear out worn driveways and pour new ones on a compacted base with rebar and planned joints, so your home gets a driveway that holds up.

  • Worker kneeling and troweling a new concrete patio with control joints behind a stucco house, gravel edging, lawn and cement bags nearby

    Patios

    New concrete patios with a compacted base, steel in the slab and a slope that moves rainwater away from your home.

  • Stamped concrete front walkway with a flagstone pattern and brown tones, curving past a lawn to rounded entry steps beside a stucco house wall

    Stamped Concrete

    Patterned, colored concrete that looks like stone, slate or brick, poured on a solid base and sealed so the finish holds up outside your home.

  • Worker in rubber boots kneels to run a hand groover across a freshly poured concrete deck around a kidney-shaped backyard pool, with rebar on gravel nearby

    Concrete Pool Decks

    New concrete pool decks that drain away from the water, give wet feet good grip and meet the pool coping with a clean, flexible joint.

  • Worker in jeans and rubber boots spreads wet concrete with a float on a backyard patio, with rebar over gravel, wood forms and a wheelbarrow near a stucco house

    Concrete Backyards

    We plan and pour the whole backyard as one project, with grading, drainage and joints worked out before any concrete shows up.

  • Over-the-shoulder view of a worker spreading concrete poured from a mixer truck chute into a wood-formed slab with wire mesh and gravel base in front of a house

    Concrete Slabs

    New concrete slabs for sheds, hot tubs, AC units and workshops, built on a compacted base with steel and sized to what will sit on them.

  • Two workers in rubber boots spreading fresh concrete over rebar in wood forms for a front walkway and entry steps, with a mixer truck chute at a stucco home

    Steps and Stairs

    New concrete steps and stairs with even risers, steel tied in, a broom finish that grips and a landing sized for the door.

  • Worker in rubber boots spreading fresh concrete with a rake over wire mesh in a formed side yard path between a stucco house and a wooden fence

    Side Yards

    We turn muddy or weedy side yards into flat, well-drained concrete paths that carry water away from your house and make the trash bin run easy.

  • Worker in jeans and rubber boots spreads fresh concrete from a mixer truck chute over a gravel and rebar slab in front of a stucco home's entry steps

    RV Parking Pads

    A level, thick slab with steel inside, sized for your RV, slide-outs and the walk around it, so it stops sinking into gravel or rutting the lawn.

  • Two workers in rubber boots run power trowels over a new gray concrete floor in an open two-car garage facing a driveway and stucco homes

    Garage Floors

    We tear out tired garage slabs and pour new ones with a solid base, proper slope to the door and a smooth troweled finish.

  • Worker in jeans and rubber boots guiding a concrete chute as wet concrete pours over rebar mesh and gravel inside wood forms beside a house

    Concrete Courtyards

    Walled and enclosed courtyards poured with real drainage, clean edges at the walls, and a finish that suits the style of your home.

  • Freshly broom-finished concrete walkway with wood form boards leading to a stucco home's front door, worker kneeling near the entry, tools and cement bags beside the driveway

    Walkways and Sidewalks

    New concrete paths from the street, driveway or side gate to your door, built on a compacted base with a finish that grips when wet.

What Moves the Price

Every concrete job is priced from the same few things. Once you know them, an estimate makes a lot more sense. Here is what we look at when we come out.

We come out, measure and look at the site, then give you a written estimate by line item. No numbers over the phone before we have seen the job.

Size and thickness
Square footage is the starting point. A driveway that carries cars and trucks is poured thicker than a patio, and that takes more concrete and more steel.
Tear-out and hauling
If old concrete, asphalt or pavers have to come out first, that adds labor, equipment and dump fees. Thick or heavily reinforced slabs take longer to break up.
Soil and base prep
A lot of ground in south Orange County is clay that swells when wet and shrinks when dry. Getting the grade right, compacting a gravel base and adding rebar keeps the new slab from moving with it.
Access to the work area
A front driveway is easy to reach with a truck. A backyard behind the house may need a concrete pump or wheelbarrows through a side gate, which adds time and cost.
Finish and color
A broom finish is the simplest. Stamped patterns, integral color, exposed aggregate and sealers each add steps and materials.
Permits and HOA rules
Work in the public right-of-way, like a driveway approach, usually needs a city permit. If your home is in an HOA, approval can affect the schedule and sometimes the design.

Where We Work

We are based in Laguna Hills and work throughout south Orange County. That includes Mission Viejo, Aliso Viejo, Laguna Niguel, Lake Forest and Laguna Woods, plus Ladera Ranch, Rancho Santa Margarita, Irvine, Laguna Beach and Las Flores.

  • Laguna Hills
  • Aliso Viejo
  • Mission Viejo
  • Lake Forest
  • Laguna Niguel
  • Ladera Ranch
  • Laguna Beach
  • Laguna Woods
  • Las Flores
  • Irvine
  • Rancho Santa Margarita

If your town is not on the list, give us a call and ask. If we can't get to you, we'll say so.

Plain white work van parked on a wide concrete driveway, with a street and beige stucco ranch homes with tile roofs and two-car garages across the way
Two workers on knee boards finishing the edges of a freshly poured backyard concrete patio and formed steps behind a stucco house

A Concrete Company That Lives Here Too

We are a local concrete contractor working on homes in Laguna Hills and the towns around it. Our crews do flatwork: the driveways, patios, walkways and slabs you use every day. We keep our focus there because that is the work we know best.

We like jobs where the homeowner knows exactly what is happening. That means showing up when we said we would, explaining the plan in plain words, and not leaving a mess for you to deal with. Most of our new work comes from people who saw a neighbor's driveway or patio and asked who poured it.

License
Licensed by the California State License Board (CSLB)
In business
In business 15+ years
Warranty
1-year warranty

Questions We Hear a Lot

What if you find a problem after the old concrete comes out?

It happens sometimes. We might find soft soil, old roots or a broken drain line under the slab. We stop, take photos and show you what we found before we do any extra work. You decide how to handle it, and the estimate gets updated in writing.

Do you offer a warranty?

Yes, our work comes with a 1-year warranty. We go over what it covers before the job starts so you know where you stand.

Will my new concrete crack?

Concrete shrinks as it cures, so some fine cracking is normal. What we control is where it happens. Good base prep, rebar and properly spaced control joints keep cracks small and in the joints, not across the middle of your patio.

How long does a typical job take?

A standard driveway or patio is often a few days of work: tear-out and prep, then the pour, then cleanup. Stamped or colored finishes can add a day. Curing time comes after that before you put full weight on it.

Do I need a permit?

It depends on the job. A backyard patio often doesn't, while a new driveway approach at the street usually does. We'll tell you at the estimate and handle the permit when it's needed.

How do I get a price?

Call us and we'll set up a time to see the site. Concrete pricing depends on size, access, soil and finish, so we give you a written estimate after we've measured, not a guess over the phone.

Do I need to be home during the work?

Not the whole time. We'd like you there at the start to confirm the layout and at the end to walk the finished job. We'll need access to water and a clear path for the truck.

Why Neighbors Hire Us

We run this business the way we'd want a contractor to treat our own place. That shows up in small things more than big promises.

  1. 01

    Licensed and established

    We are licensed by the California State License Board (CSLB), and we have been in business 15+ years. You can look up a CSLB license yourself before you hire anyone, and we encourage it.

  2. 02

    A warranty in writing

    Our work comes with a 1-year warranty. We explain what it covers before the job starts, so there is no guessing later.

  3. 03

    Estimates you can follow

    Your estimate lists tear-out, base prep, reinforcement, concrete, finish and permits as separate lines. If something changes once we dig, we show you photos and talk about it before we do extra work.

  4. 04

    We treat your yard like ours

    We lay down plywood over lawns, cover walls and windows near the pour, and keep the street and sidewalk clear. At the end of the job we haul off the debris and rinse down the work area.

  5. 05

    Honest about what you need

    Sometimes a smaller job or a plain broom finish is the better call. We will tell you that, even if it means a smaller ticket for us.

New broom-finished gray concrete driveway with control joints leading to a white garage door, yellow caution tape strung between orange posts at the street

Ready to Talk About Your Concrete Project

Tell us what you're thinking about for your home. We'll set up a time to come look and give you a straight, written estimate.

Set up a site visit at (949) 386-2816