Concrete Contractors in Mesa, AZ

Mesa homeowners call concrete contractors for a different mix of work than our newer neighborhoods do. The city's median home was built in 1989, according to the Point2Homes summary of Census survey data, and 19.2% of homes date from the 1970s and 24% from the 1980s. Many driveways and patios in Mesa are on their first replacement or due for one. We work across the city, from the west side near Dobson Road out to the east side toward the Superstition foothills.

A city that stretches 18 miles

Mesa runs about 18 miles from Price Road on the west to Meridian Road on the east and covers nearly 139 square miles of land. It grew from 33,772 residents in 1960 to 152,453 in 1980 and 504,258 in 2020. That growth came in waves, so one estimate visit may be to a 1960s ranch house with a single-car driveway and the next to a 2015 home with a three-car garage. The concrete needs are different:

• Older ranch homes: narrow driveways that owners want widened, cracked walks, and patios that have tilted toward the house
• 1980s and 1990s subdivisions: driveways with settled panels at the garage, and pool decks that have cracked or heaved
• Newer east Mesa homes: extensions, RV pads and stamped patios added to plain builder slabs

Historic blocks near downtown

Close to downtown, the Evergreen Historic District counts 197 single-family houses, of which 125 contribute to its historic character, built between 1910 and 1948. Mesa designated the district locally, and it went on the National Register in 1999. Bungalows, period revival and early ranch houses there tend to have narrow drives and walks that are part of the look. For flatwork in a district like this, we first ask the City of Mesa what review covers front-yard changes, then match the broom texture and scoring of the older concrete.

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Mobile and manufactured homes

About 12.5% of Mesa's housing is mobile homes, a much higher share than Gilbert or Chandler. Owners in these parks and lots often need a carport slab, a patio pad, a walkway or a level pad for a shed. These jobs are small but still need a compacted base and proper slope, and the park's own rules about what can be poured come first. Ask your park manager for those rules before the estimate visit, and we will plan around them.

Heat records and summer storms

Records for east Mesa show a July mean high of 105.9 degrees and an all-time high of 121. Yearly precipitation averages about 10.76 inches, enough that a slab with the wrong pitch will show it. New driveways and patios are graded to move water off the foundation toward the street or a planted area. Summer pours start at dawn, and the slab is kept wet or sealed with curing compound so the top does not craze.

Detached homes, townhomes and shared concrete

Only about 55.2% of Mesa's housing units are detached single-family homes, according to Point2Homes. The rest includes mobile homes, townhomes, condos and apartments, where the walks, parking areas and sometimes patios belong to an association rather than the owner. Before asking for a quote on a townhome or condo, check your association documents to see who owns and maintains that slab. If it is yours, we price it like any other job; if it is shared, the association usually has to hire the work.

Call (480) 351-1697 or send the form for a written estimate anywhere in Mesa.