
We pour and repair concrete driveways, patios, walkways, and small foundations for homeowners around Los Angeles. Most of the people who call us aren't shopping for a look, they're dealing with a slab that cracked, sank, or was never poured right in the first place. We got into this trade because concrete is unforgiving, you get one shot at the pour, and the prep work you never see is what separates a slab that lasts from one that doesn't.
The problem we see most is a driveway or patio cracked along one line or sunk on one corner, usually because the base underneath wasn't compacted before the pour or there wasn't enough reinforcement in it. We compact the aggregate base in layers before any concrete goes down, and we tie in rebar on anything that'll carry a car. Where we can, we lift a settled slab back to level instead of replacing it, which saves you the cost of a full tear-out. Five years out, the base you can't see is what decides whether that slab is still flat.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
We carry the licensing and insurance a concrete job like this calls for, and we'll show you the paperwork before we start. If a truck backs into a fence pouring your driveway, that's on our insurance, not your homeowner's policy.
Every quote spells out the PSI strength, the reinforcement, and the finish so there's no argument later about what you paid for. We'd rather lose a bid than have you find out mid-pour we meant something cheaper.
We don't hand your driveway off to a sub we've never worked with. The people setting your forms are the same ones who walked your yard and gave you the price.
Concrete doesn't forgive a schedule that slips once forms are set, so we build in the days we need before we ever commit to a date. If rain's coming and it'll hurt the cure, we'd rather push the pour a day than pour it wrong.
We've poured in the expansive clay soil that runs through a lot of LA neighborhoods, and it doesn't behave like sandy soil or decomposed granite. The base prep and joint spacing we use accounts for that movement instead of ignoring it.
Forming and pouring concrete makes a mess, wet mix, cut slurry, broken-out slab pieces. We haul all of it off site and rinse down anything that got splashed, so you're not the one cleaning up after us.
Photos from past pours, base prep included, not just the finished slab.



Questions about who's doing the work and how to check it's done right.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.