Concrete contractor in San Jacinto, CA - driveways and patios planned before the pour
Bedrock Moreno Valley Concrete Company pours driveways, patios, walkways, garage floors and foundations for homes and small properties in San Jacinto, CA, from our base in Moreno Valley. We plan every slab before it's poured.
Concrete work in San Jacinto
San Jacinto is one of the oldest communities in Riverside County, and you can see it in the work. In the older parts of the city we find houses with driveways and walks that have been patched more than once, while the newer neighborhoods farther out have tract homes, bigger lots and a few small commercial properties along the main roads. Our crew drives over from Moreno Valley, and we do the same kind of work up in Redlands and the other cities around us.
On an older place the job usually starts with breaking out a slab that sat on loose fill nobody packed, and on a newer lot the dirt may not have settled yet. Either way, most of the job here gets decided in the ground before any concrete shows up.
What we pour in San Jacinto
Many older San Jacinto driveways cracked because they sat on loose dirt with no steel. We pour new ones with rebar, the steel that holds a slab together.
Bigger backyards here leave room for a real patio, and we set the slope so rainwater runs toward the yard and away from your back door.
On newer homes here, owners often want stamped concrete that looks like stone or brick. The pattern only holds up as well as the base under it.
Older front walks here tend to lift and trip people. We replace them and cut control joints, shallow grooves that tell the concrete where to crack.
Garage floors in older homes here are often thin and pitted from oil and tires, so we tear them out and pour a slab that sweeps clean.
Color, exposed stone and saw-cut patterns can dress up a slab on a newer tract home. We plan the look at the estimate so it fits your house.
Where a yard climbs toward the foothills, a concrete retaining wall holds the dirt back and keeps runoff off your patio and away from the house.
For shops, barns and outbuildings on the larger lots at the edge of the city, we pour floors flat and level so equipment sits right.
Backyard pools are common in San Jacinto's newer neighborhoods. We slope the deck away from the pool and give the top a texture that wet feet can grip.
Porch steps on older houses settle and pull away from the door. We form new ones with even rises and steel tied in to anchor them.
Adding a garage or a back room on a San Jacinto lot starts with a slab foundation, and we line up inspections when the job needs a permit.
On older properties the ground can hold fill from past building, so we dig foundations down to firm soil before we form anything new.
Small commercial lots and shop parking along San Jacinto's main roads take steady traffic, so we pour them thicker and plan the drainage before forms go up.
Patio covers and block walls are common on San Jacinto lots, and each one sits on footings, the concrete below ground that carries its weight.
When part of an older house has sunk and doors start sticking, we look at what's under it first, then tell you plainly whether raising it makes sense.
Older slabs here often need one bad section cut out, or a trench sawed for a new line. We saw clean edges and leave the rest alone.
What San Jacinto homes ask of a slab
You'll get straight answers before the pour, even when they aren't what you hoped to hear, and a crew that forms, places and finishes the slab the way we planned it.
Packed ground under the slab
Before forms go up, we dig out soft dirt and pack the base, since nobody sees it once the concrete's down.
Water runs away from you
We check where your yard drains before we form, then slope the slab away from walls and doorways.
Time to cure before use
We tell you when to walk and drive on it, because curing, the slow hardening after a pour, sets its strength.
One person, estimate to pour
I've run this business since 2017, and I'm the one who looks at your job and runs the pour.
Licensed and fully insured
That covers you and our crew on every job, and it stands behind our one promise, your satisfaction, guaranteed.
San Jacinto concrete questions
Who issues building permits for concrete work in San Jacinto?
The City of San Jacinto's Building & Safety Division takes permit applications and inspects construction across the city. Whether your particular job needs a permit is a question for the division, and when it does, we handle the application and set up the inspections.
How do I apply for a building permit in San Jacinto, CA?
Every permit application in San Jacinto goes through the city's San Jacinto Connect online portal, where you apply, pay, print the permit, upload documents and schedule inspections. If your job with us needs one, we take care of that, and I'll walk you through how the city's process goes so you know what to expect.
When does a concrete contractor need a license in California?
A contractor needs a California license when the job needs a building permit, uses any hired workers, or comes to $1,000 or more in labor and materials on one or more contracts. The Contractors State License Board doesn't allow a bigger job to be split into smaller contracts to get under that line.
How much can a contractor ask for as a down payment in California?
A down payment on a home improvement job in California can't be more than $1,000 or 10 percent of the contract price, whichever is less. The state licensing board also requires the other payments to be listed in the contract and tied to work done or materials delivered.
What affects the cost of a new concrete driveway or patio in San Jacinto?
Size, tearing out the old slab, how much base work your ground needs, the thickness and steel, and the finish move the price most, and those same things set how long you're off the driveway. A plain broom finish, light grooves that give shoes and tires some grip, costs less than stamped or colored concrete, and if the budget is tight I'd rather you skip the fancy top than cut the base, because the base is what holds the slab up for the long haul. You'll get your own number at the estimate once I've seen the ground.
What causes concrete driveways in San Jacinto to crack and sink?
Most cracking and sinking comes from what's under the slab, usually dirt that was raked level instead of dug out and packed, or water running underneath because nobody checked the drainage. Joints cut late or skipped, and a pour rushed through the hottest part of the day, add cracks and a weak, dusty top. Concrete can still crack, so we cut joints to put any cracks where we chose and do the base work that keeps them small.
Nearby cities, or call about yours
Pick your city below, or call (951) 518-9186 if it isn't listed, because we work in more places than this list shows.
Ask Bedrock for a San Jacinto estimate
Call (951) 518-9186 or send the form, because concrete gives you one shot and it's better to catch a problem before the truck shows up.