Concrete Contractor Serving Laguna Niguel and Nearby Towns
We pour new driveways, patios, pool decks, steps and walkways for homeowners across South Orange County. Most of the homes we work on have some age on them, so we look at old pours, past patch jobs and drainage before we plan anything new.
Towns we cover from Laguna Niguel
- Laguna Niguel
- Aliso Viejo
- San Juan Capistrano
- Dana Point
- Laguna Hills
- Ladera Ranch
- Laguna Beach
- Laguna Woods
- Las Flores
- Mission Viejo
- Lake Forest
Not on the list? Call (949) 312-4765 and ask.
Where We Work
Our home base is Laguna Niguel. From there we take jobs in Aliso Viejo, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo, Laguna Woods and Lake Forest. We also work south and along the coast in San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point, Las Flores, Ladera Ranch and Laguna Beach. If your street is close to one of these and you are not sure, ask when you call.
The job looks about the same wherever it is. We come out, look at the old concrete and the ground around it, and tell you what we see. If an old slab has a buried tree root, a sunken corner or a past owner's quick fix underneath, we want to find it before the forms go in, not after. Then you get a clear plan for the new driveway, patio or walkway and what it will take.
What We See on Jobs Around Here
- 01
Housing age
A lot of homes in this part of the county went up between the 1970s and the 1990s. By now the original concrete has had decades to settle, crack and get patched. We often find thin slabs, no rebar, or newer sections poured right on top of old ones. We take that out down to good ground so your new pour starts clean.
- 02
Clay soil
Much of South Orange County sits on clay that swells when wet and shrinks when dry. That movement is what lifts and cracks old driveways and walks. We grade and compact the base, add rebar where it fits the job, and place control joints so the concrete cracks where we want it to, if it cracks at all.
- 03
Weather
We get mild temperatures, almost no freezing and most of our rain in winter. That means we can pour most of the year. In summer heat we schedule early and keep the surface damp so it cures right. Near the coast, salt air is hard on exposed metal, so we pay attention to how rebar is covered.
- 04
Slopes and drainage
Many lots here are on a grade. Water has to go somewhere, and old patios often send it toward the house. We set the pitch of new concrete so water runs away from your home and toward a drain or the yard.
- 05
HOAs and permits
Many neighborhoods have an HOA that wants to see plans, colors or finishes before work starts. Work that touches the street or sidewalk usually needs a city permit. We tell you what your job is likely to need and help you get the paperwork lined up before we pour.
Planning New Concrete at Your Home
Tell us your town and what you want poured. We will ask a few questions about the old concrete and set a time to come take a look.