H&H Menifee Concrete WorksH&H Menifee Concrete Works(951) 574-0417
H&H Menifee Concrete Works
(951) 574-0417Get an estimate

Concrete Contractor in Temecula, CA - Driveways and Patios on a Solid Base

H&H Menifee Concrete Works is a concrete contractor based in Menifee that pours driveways, patios, stamped work and bigger slabs for homeowners and property owners in Temecula, with the owner on site from estimate to finish.

Get an estimate(951) 574-0417
A curved stamped concrete walkway with dark borders winds through a green garden toward a house porch.

Temecula homes, lots and the concrete around them

Temecula is one of the cities south of Menifee where we pour concrete, right next door to Murrieta. Old Town keeps its historic buildings among the shops and restaurants, and out from there are tract neighborhoods and custom homes, each with a driveway, a backyard and, sooner or later, a slab that needs work. It's the same driveway, patio and stamped work we do up in Perris.

What shapes a job here is usually the lot more than the city. Where the yard drains, what was done to the ground before the last slab went in, and how the new concrete meets the house are what I look at first.

Concrete work we do for Temecula homes and properties

We're best known for driveways, patios and stamped work, the kind of flatwork, concrete that lies flat on the ground, that most homeowners call about. We also pour garage floors, walks and steps, and property owners call us for bigger slabs, foundations and retaining walls. Every job is planned the same way, with me on site first, looking at the ground, where water runs and what the concrete has to carry, and the estimate is built on what I find.

  • Concrete driveway building

    A sunken driveway usually settled with the dirt under it. We pack the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, and pour it thick enough for the cars it carries.

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  • Concrete patio construction

    On a lot of backyard lots, the patio gets poured as an afterthought and ends up holding water against the house. We set the slope so rain runs away from your back door before we pour.

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  • Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete suits front walks and patios where you want the look of stone or tile on a poured slab. We press the pattern in while it's still soft, then seal it.

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  • Concrete sidewalk building

    Walks lift and settle when roots or runoff work under them, leaving edges you trip on. We replace the bad sections on a packed base so they sit flush.

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  • Garage floor concrete

    Garage floors often double as workshops and storage, so a cracked or dusty slab gets noticed fast. We break out the old floor, pack the base and pour a smooth, hard surface.

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  • Decorative concrete

    Decorative concrete means color, exposed stone or borders for a slab that matches the house. We pick the finish for how the space is used, so it isn't slick where feet get wet.

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  • Concrete retaining walls

    Where a yard steps down, a retaining wall holds the dirt back. We set the footing, run steel through the wall and give water behind it a way out.

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  • Concrete floor installation

    Workshops, sheds and room additions need an inside floor that's flat and sits right at the door. We set the height, place the steel and trowel it smooth for whatever goes on top.

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  • Concrete pool decks

    Pool decks get bare wet feet and splashed water all season, so the finish matters more than the color. We use a textured surface and slope it so water runs off instead of pooling.

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  • Concrete steps construction

    Entry steps that chip or have uneven rises are the ones people trip on. We form every step to the same height and give the treads a broom finish, a brushed texture for grip.

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  • Slab foundation building

    Additions, casitas and new buildings need a slab foundation that carries walls, not just feet. We pack the ground, set the rebar, steel that holds the slab together, and pour to the plans.

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  • Foundation installation

    Garages, workshops and larger additions need a foundation sized for the building going on it. We dig the trenches, form them and pour to the plans so the walls start square.

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  • Concrete parking lot building

    Property owners with small lots or shop yards need concrete that takes vehicles turning on it all day. We build the base for the heaviest traffic and plan where the water goes across it.

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  • Concrete footings

    Patio covers, block walls and posts need footings, concrete set in the ground to carry the weight down to firm soil. We dig to the depth the plans call for and pour before framing starts.

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  • Foundation raising

    A slab that has dropped shows up as sloping floors, sticking doors or cracks that keep growing. I look first at why it moved, then we raise and support it from below.

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  • Concrete cutting

    Adding a drain line or widening a driveway often means cutting concrete that's already there. We saw clean, straight lines so the new work meets the old slab without a ragged edge.

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Driveways, patios and stamped work like what we pour

These photos show the kinds of concrete work we do, from plain broom-finished driveways to stamped patios and steps. They show the trade and its finishes, not a particular job in Temecula.

  • Wide gray concrete driveway with expansion joints leading to a blue-gray house with two garage doors.

  • Curved light-gray pool deck and walkway surrounding a backyard swimming pool, with seating, landscaping, and stone retaining wall.

  • A stamped concrete patio with a reddish border surrounds dining furniture and leads to wooden steps beside a brick house.

Working in Temecula: city permits, licenses and what sets the price

Concrete work in Temecula follows the city's rules and the state's, and they affect when you can start and who you can hire. Here's what that means for your job, and what changes the price.

Permits, licenses and who to check

Inside Temecula city limits, building permits come from the city, so when your job needs one, the city's review and its inspections set the pace more than our calendar does. Whether a given driveway, patio or wall needs a permit is the city's call, not ours, and we ask before we schedule anything. If your address sits outside the city line, the county may be the office instead.

Before you sign, check two things. The state's Contractors State License Board licenses anyone who builds or alters a structure in California, and the city requires a business license from anyone doing business inside its limits. We confirm whether the city or the county covers your address, and when a job needs a permit, we handle the application and set up the inspections, and you hear about it before work starts.

  • Ask for the contractor's state license and look it up with the board.
  • Ask for a current city business license, too, not an expired one.
  • Give us the exact address so we can confirm city or county.

What moves the price and the schedule

The price comes down to size, thickness and what's under the old concrete. Breaking out and hauling an old slab, digging out soft dirt, adding steel for a driveway that carries a truck, and a stamped or colored finish all add to it, while a plain broom finish on good ground keeps it down. I write the estimate so you can see what's included.

The schedule turns on the permit if your job needs one, on any inspections, and on curing, the days fresh concrete needs to gain strength before it takes weight. You're without the driveway or patio through that cure, not just on pour day, so I'll tell you up front when you can walk on it and when you can park on it again.

  • Tight side yards with no room for a truck take longer to pour.
  • A yard that slopes may need steps or a short wall added.
  • Larger slabs for property owners get planned around traffic and drainage.

Get a free on-site concrete estimate in Temecula

Tell us what you want poured and the Temecula address, and we'll reply within one business day. I come out myself to measure, look over the ground and write up an estimate that shows what's included, free and with no pressure or obligation. Call (951) 574-0417 or use the form.

(951) 574-0417

What Temecula yards and slabs ask of new concrete

Concrete here fails for the same few reasons it fails anywhere, and most of them start under the slab or at its edges. These are the things I look at on every Temecula estimate.

  • Rain that comes down hard

    The city's design criteria for building here assume rain falling at 3 inches an hour. That's a design figure, not a weather report, but it's a fair reminder that when a storm hits, water moves fast, so we check where it runs off your lot before we set any forms.

  • What's under the old slab

    When an old driveway or patio has sunk, the dirt under it was usually raked level and never packed. We break out the old concrete, dig past the soft ground and pack the subgrade before any forms go up, because the new slab settles with whatever is under it.

  • Hot days and fresh concrete

    Concrete poured in midday heat can dry on top before it's finished, and that's where a weak, dusty surface comes from later. On hot days we pour in the cooler hours and keep the slab damp while it cures, because the slow wait matters as much as the pour.

  • Where the slab meets the house

    Patios, walks and garage aprons all end at the house, and that edge is where water and height mistakes show up. We set the new surface below the door threshold and falling away from the wall, so rain heads for the yard and not toward the foundation.

  • Cracks you can plan for

    Concrete shrinks as it dries, so most slabs crack somewhere, and the real question is where. We cut control joints, straight grooves that give a crack a place to happen, soon after the pour, so it follows a line we picked instead of wandering across your patio.

How we run a concrete job from estimate to cleanup

I started this business in 2017 after running a landscaping company, where the concrete jobs were always the ones I liked best. Here's how we work, and why the parts you can't see get most of my attention.

The base gets the budget before the finish

On the day of the pour, nobody looks at the base. It's under the slab by lunch, so it's the first thing people want to cut when a budget gets tight. I'd rather you scale back the pattern or the color than the digging and packing, because a nice finish over soft dirt settles and cracks right along with it.

So the estimate I write lists the base work, the digging, the packing and the steel, right next to the finish you picked. You can see what's included, and if something has to give, we talk it through and I'll tell you plainly which parts I wouldn't skimp on and why.

  • I write your estimate myself

    I come out myself to look at the job, measure and write the estimate, so the person who sized up your ground is the one running the work. Our crew does the forming, pouring and finishing, and I'm on site with them while they do it.

  • Licensed in California and insured

    We're fully licensed and insured, and I hold my own state contractor license, which you can look up with the state board before you sign anything. Satisfaction guaranteed on every job, and if something about the work bothers you, I want to hear it from you first.

  • Open 7 AM to 10 PM daily

    Our hours run 7 AM to 10 PM, seven days a week, so you can reach us after work or on a Saturday without waiting for Monday. Call (951) 574-0417 or send the form with your address and what you have in mind.

  • Ten questions before the pour

    I'd rather answer ten questions before the job than leave you guessing after it. If you want to know why a joint goes where it does, or why I'm digging deeper than you expected, ask, and I'll go over it as many times as you need.

Questions about concrete work in Temecula, answered plainly

These cover permits, licenses, inspections and codes for concrete work inside Temecula city limits, along with what changes the cost. If your question isn't here, ask me when I come out for the estimate.

Who handles building permits for concrete work in Temecula?

Inside Temecula city limits, the city's Building Department handles plan check, permits and inspections, and you reach it through the city's online Permit Center. Grading, encroachment and right-of-way permits go through the city's Land Development Division instead, which can come up when work reaches the street. We check which office covers your address before we price the job.

Does a concrete contractor from outside Temecula need a city business license?

Yes, the city requires a business license from anyone doing business inside its limits, and contractors located outside the city apply on their own form. Every Temecula business license expires January 31, so a current one is worth asking about, and since we're based in Menifee, that rule covers us too.

How do I know if my concrete job needs a licensed contractor in California?

The state board says a license applies if the project needs a building permit, uses any additional workers, or totals $1,000 or more in labor and materials across its contracts. Working without one is only allowed when all of these hold: no advertising as licensed, no permit, no employee labor and a total under $1,000. Most concrete jobs done with a crew don't fit that.

How do I make sure the inspections happen on a concrete job in Temecula?

The city puts that on the property owner, though the contractor may schedule the inspections and be there for them, and on our permitted jobs we set them up. The work has to stay open and visible until a city inspector approves it, with the permit, approved plans and job card on site, so for a slab the forms and steel usually wait on the inspector before we pour. The city's inspections page lays out those rules.

Does concrete work cost more in Temecula than in Menifee?

Usually not for the concrete itself, because size, thickness, base work and finish price out the same way on either side of the city line. What can change is the paperwork, since a job inside Temecula that needs a permit adds the city's review and inspections, and every lot has its own access and drainage. The estimate is where you see what yours involves.

What building codes apply to a concrete foundation in Temecula?

The city requires every structure to be designed and built in full compliance with its municipal code, which adopts the California building codes by reference. That's why we pour foundations, footings and retaining walls to plans that meet it, and the city's Building Department is where those plans get checked.

Service areas

Besides Temecula, we pour driveways, patios and slabs across southwest Riverside County, including the cities listed here. If your address isn't on the list, call or send the form and ask, since these aren't the only places we work.

Ask about your location
(951) 574-0417Get an estimate