Concrete Contractor in Chino Hills - Slabs That Drain Right on Sloped Lots

D&T Diamond Bar Concrete, a concrete contractor in Diamond Bar, CA, pours driveways, patios, steps and retaining walls in Chino Hills. We dig out and pack the ground first and pitch each slab so water runs away.

Stamped concrete patio with large gray stone-like patterns, next to a house and rock garden.

Concrete work in Chino Hillsstarts below the surface

Chino Hills is next door to us in Diamond Bar, and a lot of our calls there are for driveways, patios and steps on sloped lots. We prep the ground the same way we do in Pomona and Chino, starting with what's under the slab.

The price moves with the size of the job, how much old concrete comes out, how much digging and base the ground needs, and how steep the lot is. The schedule turns on the city's permit answer and on curing, the wait before new concrete can take weight. Your estimate spells out what's in the price and what isn't.

If you've got a cracked driveway or a patio that holds water, call (909) 760-1399 or send the form for an estimate.

What we pour in Chino Hillsfrom front steps to footings

Here's what we build in Chino Hills, from a single step to a small business lot, and every job starts with the ground under it.

  • Concrete driveway building Steep drives from the street get dug out, packed and pitched so rain runs to the gutter, not the garage.
  • Concrete patio construction Backyard patios on clay ground, sloped away from the house so water doesn't pool at your back door.
  • Stamped concrete services Stamped patterns for front walks and patios, laid over the same packed base we'd put under plain concrete.
  • Concrete sidewalk building Side-yard walkways with control joints, shallow cuts that give a crack a straight place to run.
  • Garage floor concrete If your garage floor is cracked or sinking, we break out the bad section and rebuild the ground under it.
  • Decorative concrete Colored and textured finishes for entries and courtyards, picked after the base and drainage are sorted out.
  • Concrete retaining walls Sloped backyards often need a wall to hold the soil back, built with steel inside and drainage behind it.
  • Concrete floor installation Interior slabs for additions, workshops and converted garages, set at the right height before we pour.
  • Concrete pool decks Pool decks with a broom finish, a light brushed texture that gives wet feet something to grip.
  • Concrete steps construction Front and back steps on sloped lots, with even risers so nobody catches a toe.
  • Slab foundation building Slab foundations for additions and outbuildings, with rebar, the steel bars that hold the concrete together if it cracks.
  • Foundation installation New foundations for room additions and backyard buildings, dug, formed and poured to the approved plans.
  • Concrete parking lot building Small business lots and slabs, graded so water heads to the drains instead of sitting in the stalls.
  • Concrete footings Footings for walls, patio covers and posts, dug down to firm ground rather than loose fill.
  • Foundation raising When a slab or foundation has dropped, we find out why the ground moved before we talk about lifting it.
  • Concrete cutting Saw cutting for new openings, plumbing trenches or a cracked section that needs to come out clean.

Why Chino Hills hires usfor the parts nobody sees

I learned this trade under a contractor who poured driveways and patios around Diamond Bar, then started our business in 2023. I still walk every estimate and work beside our crew. Satisfaction guaranteed on every job.

  • The owner walks your job

    You won't get a salesperson at your door. I come out, measure, look at where your water goes and write up the price myself.

  • Base first, finish second

    If the budget gets tight, I'd cut a fancy finish before I'd cut the base, because you can't see a bad base until the slab sinks.

  • Licensed in California and insured

    The state licensing board requires a contractor license when a job needs a permit or runs $1,000 or more in labor and materials. We're fully licensed and insured.

  • Estimates that list what's left out

    Your written estimate says what's in the price and what isn't, like whether we haul off the old concrete, so nothing surprises you later.

  • No work you don't need

    If your old slab has years left in it, I'll tell you, because I'd rather lose a job than sell you one. Call (909) 760-1399.

From your call to cleanupwith me on site throughout

You deal with me from the first visit to the last walkthrough, and the estimate spells out what's included, so there's nothing to guess at once our crew shows up.

  1. Call or send the form

    Tell us what you have in mind, like a cracked driveway or a new patio, by calling (909) 760-1399 or using the form. We get back to you and set a visit.

  2. I walk and measure

    I come out myself, measure, check the ground and where water runs, then write an estimate that spells out what's in it and what isn't.

  3. Permit check, then the pour

    Chino Hills requires a permit to grade or dig unless the work is exempt, so we check with its building office. Then we set a date, and I work alongside our crew.

  4. Walkthrough and cleanup

    We walk the job with you and clean up. I tell you when you can walk on it and when you can drive on it, because concrete gets stronger as it cures.

What Chino Hills ground asksof every new slab

Clay soil, steep lots and heavy rain shape most of what we do on concrete jobs here.

  • Clay under the yard

    The clay that shuts Chino Hills State Park trails after rain shows up in yards too, so we dig out and pack the base.

  • Heavy rain runs downhill

    Heavy rain here can flood streets and cause slides, so we plan where your water goes before we pour.

  • Walls on sloped lots

    A low retaining wall skips a permit only if every city condition holds, such as holding under 3 feet of soil, so we check first.

Get a Chino Hills estimatefrom the owner, on site

Put in your address, the job you have in mind and the best way to reach you. We reply within one business day, then I come out myself for a free on-site estimate with no obligation.

Our work across Chino Hillsfrom hillside homes to business lots

A lot of Chino Hills homes back onto open hillside, and city maps put more than 24,000 acres of the city in a wildfire threat zone. Concrete doesn't burn, which is one reason owners near the hills ask us about patios, walks and steps close to the house.

We also pour lots and slabs for small business owners here. The city requires out-of-city businesses to get a Chino Hills business license, so it's fair to ask any contractor from outside the city about it, us included.

Other cities we pour in

Pick another city below to see what we run into there, or call (909) 760-1399 if yours isn't listed, since we work in more places than these.