Concrete Work in Laguna Hills and Nearby Towns
We pour driveways, patios, pool decks and walkways for homeowners in Laguna Hills and the towns around it. If your home is a short drive from here, we can most likely help. Give us a call and we'll talk through what you have in mind.
Towns We Work In
Most of our work is right here in Laguna Hills. We also pour regularly in Aliso Viejo, Mission Viejo, Lake Forest and Laguna Niguel. We take jobs in Ladera Ranch, Laguna Woods and Rancho Santa Margarita, and we head toward the coast for homes in Laguna Beach and Las Flores. Irvine is on the list too.
Staying close matters with concrete. Once the truck shows up, the pour runs on a tight clock, and we want to be nearby for the walk-through before, the pour itself and the check after the forms come off. Working local also means we drive past our old jobs all the time, so we have every reason to get them right. If your town isn't listed, call and ask. We'll tell you straight if it's too far for us.
Towns we cover from Laguna Hills
- Laguna Hills
- Aliso Viejo
- Mission Viejo
- Lake Forest
- Laguna Niguel
- Ladera Ranch
- Laguna Beach
- Laguna Woods
- Las Flores
- Irvine
- Rancho Santa Margarita
Not on the list? Call (949) 386-2816 and ask.
What We Plan For Around Here
- Older yards and slabs
- A lot of homes in this part of Orange County went up between the 1970s and 1990s. Many still have the original driveway or patio, and those slabs often sit on a base that was never packed down well. When we replace one, we break out the old concrete, check the ground underneath and fix the base before anything new goes down.
- Clay soil
- Much of the area sits on clay that swells when it gets wet and shrinks when it dries. That movement is what cracks slabs. We plan for it with a compacted base, steel reinforcement where the job calls for it, and control joints spaced so any cracking stays in the joint where you won't notice it.
- Dry summers, wet winters
- Hot, dry afternoons pull water out of fresh concrete fast. In summer we often start early and keep the surface damp while it cures. Most of the rain comes in winter, so we watch the forecast and move a pour rather than finish a slab in the rain.
- HOAs and permits
- Many neighborhoods here have an HOA with rules on color, finish and layout. We can put together the details your board asks for before work starts. Work that touches the city sidewalk or curb, like a new driveway apron, usually needs a city permit, and we pull it when the job needs one.
Live Nearby? Let's Talk About Your Project
Tell us what you want to pour and which town you're in. We'll set a time to look at the site, then walk you through the price line by line so you know what you're paying for.