Concrete Work for Homes in Brea and Nearby Towns
We build driveways, patios, pool decks and walkways for homeowners in Brea and the towns around it. If old concrete was damaged and you're filing a claim, we'll photograph and measure what's there so your insurer sees the full picture.
The Towns We Serve
Most of our work is in Brea, and we regularly take jobs in Fullerton, Yorba Linda, La Habra, Placentia and Anaheim. We also travel to Orange, La Habra Heights, Diamond Bar, Rowland Heights and West Covina. If your home is close to any of these and you aren't sure we cover your street, just ask when you call.
The process is the same wherever you live. We come out, look at the area, talk about how you plan to use it, and give you a written estimate broken out line by line. If a tree root, a moving truck or a storm ruined the slab you have now, we'll note what we found and take photos you can pass along to your insurance company. We won't tell you what a claim will pay, because that's the adjuster's call, but we'll help you understand the steps and give you clear paperwork to work from.
Towns we cover from Brea
- Brea
- Fullerton
- Yorba Linda
- La Habra
- Placentia
- Diamond Bar
- Rowland Heights
- La Habra Heights
- Anaheim
- Orange
- West Covina
Not on the list? Call (714) 364-4450 and ask.
What Shapes Concrete Work Around Here
Soil that moves
Much of north Orange County and the nearby hills sits on clay soil that swells when wet and shrinks when dry. We plan the base, thickness, steel and control joints with that movement in mind, so your new slab has a better chance of staying flat and cracking where we want it to.
Dry heat and winter rain
Summers here are long, hot and dry, and fresh concrete can lose water too fast on a hot afternoon. On warm days we pour early and keep the surface damp while it cures. Rain mostly arrives in winter, so we watch the forecast and slope every surface to move water away from your home.
Homes of many ages
You'll find older ranch homes from the mid-1900s next to tracts built in the 1980s and 1990s, plus newer hillside houses. Older properties often have thin or unreinforced slabs and failing drainage, which we point out during the estimate so nothing comes as a surprise once the old concrete is out.
Permits and HOAs
Cities in the area usually want a permit for work that touches the sidewalk, curb or driveway approach, and some larger slabs need one too. When a permit is required, we pull it and schedule the inspection. If your neighborhood has an HOA, we can give you the details they typically ask for before approving a new driveway or patio.
Insurance paperwork
When damaged concrete is part of a claim, we photograph it before demolition, record the measurements, and list the work in plain terms. That record helps you and your adjuster talk about the same thing.
Ready to Talk About Your Project
Tell us where you live and what you have in mind, and we'll set a time to come look. If an insurance claim is involved, mention it so we can bring the camera and tape measure.