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 Wildomar, CA - Driveways and Patios on a Packed Base

H&H Menifee Concrete Works is a concrete contractor based in Menifee that builds driveways, patios, stamped concrete, walls and foundations for homes and property owners in Wildomar, CA, from the ground work under the slab to the finish.

Get an estimate(951) 574-0417
Curved light-gray pool deck and walkway surrounding a backyard swimming pool, with seating, landscaping, and stone retaining wall.

Wildomar as we see it from the driveway

Wildomar sits between Lake Elsinore and Murrieta, a short drive from us in Menifee, and the concrete calls here cover a wide spread of houses. Some come from newer neighborhoods of tract homes with a two-car driveway and a small backyard. Plenty come from older houses on larger lots, with long driveways and room for a shop, an RV pad or a horse trailer, a lot like what we see out in Homeland.

So a job in Wildomar can mean two very different kinds of work. A tract-home patio is mostly about getting the pour through a side yard, and a long driveway on a big lot is mostly about the ground under it, so I look at both before I write anything up.

The concrete work we do for Wildomar homes and properties

We do the full range of concrete work in Wildomar, from a new driveway or patio to footings, walls and foundations for bigger projects. Every job starts the same way. I come out, measure, look at the ground and where the water goes, and write up what's included, and then our crew forms, pours and finishes the work while I run it on site. Driveways, patios and stamped work are what most people call us for, but the list below covers everything we build.

  • Concrete driveway building

    Long driveways on bigger Wildomar lots crack and sink when the base under them was only raked level. We dig out, pack the base and set the slope so water runs to the street.

    Explore service

  • Concrete patio construction

    Older backyard slabs here often fall toward the house, so water pools against the wall. We pour new patios with the fall running away from the house and the joints planned first.

    Explore service

  • Stamped concrete services

    Homeowners in Wildomar's newer neighborhoods often want a patio or entry that looks like stone or brick without pavers. We press the pattern into fresh concrete and seal it once it has hardened.

    Explore service

  • Concrete sidewalk building

    Side-yard and front walks crack and lift when the ground under them moves. We pack the base and give the walk a broom finish, a light brushed texture that keeps shoes from slipping.

    Explore service

  • Garage floor concrete

    Older garage floors here are often cracked or sunk at the door, where water gets under. We break out the old floor, rebuild the base and pour new concrete sloped to the door.

    Explore service

  • Decorative concrete

    Front entries and courtyards set the look of a house, and plain gray doesn't suit every one. We add color, scored lines or an exposed-stone finish, picked to match the house before we pour.

    Explore service

  • Concrete retaining walls

    Sloped lots often need a wall to hold back soil for a flat yard or pad. We build them on footings, the buried concrete base, with drainage behind so water doesn't push the wall out.

    Explore service

  • Concrete floor installation

    Shops and add-on rooms on larger properties need a flat floor that holds up to weight. We grade and pack the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, then pour and finish it level.

    Explore service

  • Concrete pool decks

    Backyard pools here need a deck that stays grippy when wet and sheds splash water. We slope the deck away from the pool and the house and give it a textured finish.

    Explore service

  • Concrete steps construction

    Sloped lots and raised porches need steps that stay even and solid. We form every step to the same height, add rebar, steel bars that tie the concrete together, and give the treads grip.

    Explore service

  • Slab foundation building

    New garages, casitas and shops on Wildomar lots start with a slab foundation built to the plans. We set the forms, footings and rebar to the drawings before anything is poured.

    Explore service

  • Foundation installation

    Room additions and new buildings on bigger properties need a foundation sized for the structure and the ground it sits on. We dig, form and pour the footings and walls the plans call for.

    Explore service

  • Concrete parking lot building

    Business and property owners in Wildomar need parking that carries trucks without breaking up at the edges. We build a deeper base and reinforced slab, sloped so water leaves the lot.

    Explore service

  • Concrete footings

    Block walls and patio covers on Wildomar lots need footings sized for the weight they carry. We dig to the depth the plans call for and set the steel before the pour.

    Explore service

  • Foundation raising

    Older houses here sometimes settle on one side, which shows up as cracks, sticking doors or a sloping floor. We look at what's under it first, then lift and support the low section.

    Explore service

  • Concrete cutting

    Adding a walkway, a pipe trench or a wider driveway often means cutting into concrete that's already there. We saw straight, clean lines so new concrete meets the old slab neatly.

    Explore service

What concrete work around Wildomar homes looks like

These photos show common concrete finishes, from a plain broom-finished driveway to stamped patios and steps. Use them to point to what you like when I come out to look at your place in Wildomar.

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

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

  • A curved stamped concrete walkway with dark borders winds through a green garden toward a house porch.

Working in Wildomar: permits, inspections and what moves the price

Before any concrete goes down in Wildomar, it helps to know who signs off on the work and what the calendar looks like. Here's how that works and what changes the price of your job.

Who issues permits and when inspections happen

For an address inside Wildomar, the city's building department issues construction permits, and whether your driveway or patio needs one is the city's call. I check which office covers your address, the city or the county, before we set a start date. If you'd like to ask the city yourself, the City of Wildomar can be reached at 951-677-7751.

The schedule is where permits show up. The city schedules inspections Monday through Thursday, with none on Fridays, so a pour that needs a sign-off first gets planned around those days. When a job needs a permit, we handle the application and set up the inspections, and I tell you about it before any work starts, so the dates don't surprise you.

  • The city's permit application asks the applicant to sign that they're state licensed.
  • Ask whether the contractor is registered to do business in Wildomar.
  • Ask who is applying for the permit and who meets the inspector.

What changes the price and the schedule

The price of a slab turns mostly on three things: how big it is, how much ground work sits under it, and the finish on top. I measure and look all of that over when I come out, and I write it up so you can see what's included before you decide anything.

The schedule turns on the permit, if there is one, the weather and the cure. Curing is the wait while concrete hardens to take weight, and it can't be rushed, so you'll be off a new patio for a few days and off a new driveway longer. We pour early, because a slab placed in midday heat dries too fast and can leave a weak, dusty top.

  • Tearing out and hauling away old concrete adds to the price.
  • Tight side yards or long runs from the street can mean pumping concrete.
  • Sloped ground needs more forming and base work than a flat yard.

Get a free on-site concrete estimate in Wildomar

Call (951) 574-0417 or use the form to tell us about your driveway, patio or slab and when you'd like it done, and we'll reply within one business day. I come out to your place in Wildomar myself, measure, look over the ground and write up an estimate that shows what's included. It's free, and there's no obligation to go ahead.

(951) 574-0417

What Wildomar properties ask of a concrete job

Most of what decides how a slab holds up here sits under it or around it. These are the conditions I look for when I walk a Wildomar property, and what we do about each.

  • Long driveways on bigger lots

    A long driveway means more concrete and more ground to get right from the street to the garage. We check how far the truck can reach and how the ground falls along the whole run, because a slab that's packed well at one end and soft at the other settles unevenly.

  • Yards that drain toward the house

    On sloped lots, water often heads for the foundation, and an old slab that falls the wrong way sends it right there. Before we form anything, I look at where water runs and set the new slab so it carries water away from the house.

  • Tight access behind tract homes

    On newer tract homes, the backyard is often reached only through a narrow side yard, with a fence and a neighbor's wall on either side. We plan how the concrete gets back there, by wheelbarrow or pump line, and protect your lawn and walls along the way.

  • Footings and the frost line

    The city lists a frost line of 12 inches, the depth the ground can freeze to here, and footings for walls, steps and foundations are designed with it in mind. We dig footings to the depth the plans call for instead of cutting them short to save digging.

  • Pads that carry trucks and trailers

    On bigger properties, a driveway or pad often carries a work truck, an RV or a trailer, not just the family car. We size the thickness and the rebar to the weight it will carry, because a slab built for a sedan can crack under a loaded trailer.

How we run a concrete job from estimate to pour

These are the habits behind how we run a job, from the first look at your yard to the pour. None of it is fancy, but each one heads off a problem we've seen on other jobs.

We spend the money under the slab first

When a budget gets tight, the base is usually the first thing people want to cut, because nobody sees it once the concrete is down. I push back on that. The base is the dug-out, packed layer the slab sits on, and if it's only raked level, it settles with the dirt and the slab cracks and sinks along with it.

So if something has to give, I'd rather you go with a plain broom finish now and keep the base right. A plain slab can be dressed up later with a colored sealer, but a slab on a poor base can't be fixed without tearing it out. The estimate shows what's included for the base, so the choice is yours.

  • I write your estimate myself

    I come out to your place in Wildomar myself, look the job over and write the estimate. The person who quoted the job is the same one running it on site, so what we talked about in your driveway is what our crew builds.

  • State licensed since 2017, fully insured

    I learned concrete working next to experienced finishers, then got my own state license and started this business in 2017. We're fully licensed and insured, and I'm glad to show you the license and insurance before you sign anything.

  • Joints planned before the pour

    Concrete shrinks as it dries, so some cracking is normal. Control joints are shallow cuts that give that crack a straight line to follow, and we lay them out before the pour and cut them on time, because joints cut late or skipped let cracks run wherever they like.

  • Your questions answered before we pour

    I'd rather explain why concrete cracks before the job than after it, so ask me anything when I'm out there. Satisfaction guaranteed on every job. To get started, call (951) 574-0417 or send us the form above.

Questions Wildomar homeowners ask about concrete work

These cover the city rules and costs that matter when you're planning a driveway, patio or slab in Wildomar. If your question isn't here, ask when you call or when I come out.

How much does a new concrete driveway cost in Wildomar?

A new driveway in Wildomar is priced on its size and the work under and around it, so I can give you a real number only after I've seen your lot. On larger lots, the long run from the street and a heavier slab for an RV or trailer add the most, and a stamped or colored finish costs more than a plain broom finish. I'll write it up on site so you can see each part.

How do I submit a building permit application in Wildomar?

You file it electronically with Wildomar's building and safety department, because the city takes permit applications online only and doesn't accept them at the counter. When your concrete job needs a permit, we handle the application and set up the inspections for you.

How long does a permit application stay open in Wildomar?

The city gives every applicant a 12-month timeline on a plan review or permit application, made up of an initial 180 days plus two 90-day extensions. If your project pauses for a season, that's the window to keep in mind, and I'll plan our dates with it in view.

What days can a concrete crew work in Wildomar?

Construction in Wildomar is allowed Monday through Saturday, 6:30 am to 7:00 pm, with no work on Sundays or city-observed holidays. We answer the phone seven days a week, but our forming and pouring in Wildomar stay inside the city's hours.

Does a concrete contractor need a business license to work in Wildomar?

Yes, every firm doing business in Wildomar has to be registered with the city. The city's registration page lists a new application at $75 and an annual renewal at $50, each including a $4 fee, with an extra $25 penalty if a registration is more than 60 days past expiration. It's a fair question to ask any contractor you're considering.

Service areas

We're based in Menifee and work across southwest Riverside County, including the cities listed here, and plenty of places in between. If you don't see yours, call (951) 574-0417 and ask, and I'll tell you whether we can get there.

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