Front of the house
Entry walks, steps and curbs poured to hold their line
Entry paths, curved steps, poured and precast stairs and lawn curbs that hold their line and need little upkeep.
The walk people take to your door
An entry walkway is the first piece of the property a guest touches, so it carries curb appeal and does a daily job at the same time. Albert Cruz Jr pours walkways that are both functional and artistic, laid out to suit the house, the slope and the way people actually cross the yard.
In San Marcos and across North County, plenty of lots have grade to deal with. A good walkway follows that grade, drains where it should and meets the door or the steps without a lip to catch a toe.
Curved concrete entry steps with scored circles between stacked-stone columns
Poured steps, precast stairs and a clean curb line
Albert builds poured and precast stairs for homes and commercial properties, from a few steps in the yard to a curved entry between stone columns. The crew forms and finishes each step so the risers and treads match from the first to the last.
Edges matter as much as the steps. Titus Reed had a front-yard pad extended and a curb set along the side of the lawn, and the same forming work shapes planter edges, lawn curbs and the transition between a walk and the yard.
Low upkeep, on time and within budget
A concrete walk is meant to be forgotten once it is in. Keep it clean, fill small cracks before they spread, and reseal it every few years. Stamped patterns and custom colors add the look of stone or brick without joints that shift.
Customers who have worked with Albert describe a crew that arrives on time and keeps to the plan and the budget, which is how he runs every pour, large or small.
Licensed for the whole job
The business is licensed under CSLB CSLB #601184 as a C-8 concrete contractor, insured and bonded, with the license first issued in 1990. Call (760) 716-4142 and Albert will come look at the path, the steps and the yard before he quotes anything.
Poured and precast stairs, entry walks and lawn curbs by a C-8 licensed crew in San Marcos.
Where the path meets the door
Flagstone-look paths, long hillside runs and curved steps all start as a form and a plan. A walk often ends at a driveway, so see concrete driveways, or have a look at the stamped patterns available for the surface.
Describe the path you have in mind on the contact page.
★★★★★
“He extended our cement pad in our front yard, installed a curb on the side of the lawn and installed a cement pad for our gazebo.”
