Crestline Agoura Hills ConcreteCrestline Agoura Hills Concrete

Quality Concrete Contractor in Agoura Hills CA - Driveways and Patios on a Solid Base

Crestline Agoura Hills Concrete builds driveways and patios in Agoura Hills and nearby cities like Thousand Oaks and Calabasas. We also build retaining walls for hillside yards and replace cracked, sinking garage floors.

Request an estimate(747) 219-1796
A broad gray concrete driveway curves around trees toward a small blue-gray house with a yellow door.
  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free estimates at your property.
  • We reply within 1 business day.

Fixing a problem or planning a project?

  • A wide charcoal-gray concrete driveway with control joints curves past a stone-paver border, lawn, shrubs, and flower beds.

    A slab that's cracking or sinking

    Call (747) 219-1796 and tell us what you're seeing, like a sinking step or a crack that keeps growing. We reply within one business day and come out to look.

    (747) 219-1796
  • A light stone-look concrete pool deck surrounds a blue swimming pool beneath a covered patio with ceiling fans.

    Planning a new driveway or patio

    Message us on our contact page with your address and plans. We'll set a time to see the site and give you a free written estimate.

    Request an estimate

Concrete contractor work in Agoura Hills, CA

Crestline Agoura Hills Concrete is a concrete contractor in Agoura Hills, CA, and most of what we build is flatwork, the driveways, patios, walks and floors that lie flat on the ground. We also do steps, walls, foundations, lifting and cutting, 16 services in all. The price moves with the size of the job, how much old concrete comes out, how much work the subgrade, the packed soil under the slab, needs, and the steel and finish you pick. The schedule turns on that same prep, any permit, and the cure, the days concrete needs to harden before you use it. Your written estimate breaks each part out.

  • A wide, light-gray concrete driveway leads to a single-story home with one closed and one open garage bay.

    Concrete driveway building

    A new concrete driveway, poured on a dug-out and packed base with steel inside, for homeowners replacing a cracked, sinking drive or adding parking.

  • A reddish-brown stamped concrete patio with an irregular stone pattern sits beside a covered brick porch.

    Concrete patio construction

    Want a place for a table and grill out back? We build concrete patios sloped away from the house so rain runs off instead of pooling.

  • Gray stamped-concrete walkway forming a ring around a grass island, with a path extending toward the foreground.

    Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete is a slab pressed with a pattern and colored to look like stone, brick or tile, for patios and walks where plain gray won't do.

  • A concrete walkway edged with red brick leads up broad brick-and-concrete steps to a home's front door.

    Concrete sidewalk building

    We pour front walks and side paths to replace cracked, uneven panels, with control joints, cut grooves that give a crack a straight place to go.

  • Light gray exposed-aggregate concrete patio beside a stone-faced outdoor counter and swimming pool.

    Garage floor concrete

    Is your garage floor cracked, stained or sinking in spots? We tear it out, rebuild the base and pour a new floor sloped out the door.

  • An overhead view of a large light-gray patio with diagonal concrete joints, outdoor seating, and a circular seating area.

    Decorative concrete

    Decorative concrete covers color, exposed stone, scored patterns and special finishes, for homeowners who want a patio, walk or entry that looks like it belongs with the house.

  • New smooth concrete driveway curves toward a brick-and-siding house, bordered by lawn and a brick walkway.

    Concrete retaining walls

    On a sloped lot, a concrete retaining wall holds the soil back, with drainage behind it so water doesn't build up and push the wall over.

  • Bright open-plan kitchen and living room with pale wood flooring, dark cabinets, and a vaulted timber ceiling.

    Concrete floor installation

    We pour interior concrete floors for workshops, studios, additions and other rooms that need a flat, solid base, ready to polish, seal or cover.

  • A gray tiled concrete pool deck with steps and patio seating surrounds a bright blue swimming pool beneath a covered enclosure.

    Concrete pool decks

    A concrete pool deck needs a finish that grips wet feet and a slope that carries splash water away from the pool and the house.

  • Gray block retaining walls frame a flight of wide concrete steps leading up to a fenced garden.

    Concrete steps construction

    Front or back steps that have cracked or pulled away from the house get torn out and rebuilt, with even step heights and steel tying them in.

  • Wide concrete driveway curves past a stone-faced house and landscaped beds beneath leafy trees.

    Slab foundation building

    A slab foundation is the poured concrete floor a house, addition or ADU sits on, built on packed ground with steel and footings in place before the pour.

  • Curved reddish stamped-concrete patio and walkway beside a light-sided house, steps, lawn, and shrubs.

    Foundation installation

    Building an addition, garage or new home? We dig, form and pour the foundation it stands on, sized to the engineer's plans and the ground we find.

  • Wide poured-concrete driveway with straight control joints leading to a single-story house in autumn.

    Concrete parking lot building

    We pour concrete parking areas for small businesses, churches and shared driveways, thick enough for daily traffic and sloped so water drains off.

  • Patterned gray stamped-concrete patio with a curved reddish border beside a covered porch and lawn.

    Concrete footings

    Footings are the buried concrete pads and strips that carry a wall, deck, patio cover or addition, dug to the depth the plans call for.

  • A broad concrete driveway curves in front of a large white house, with a circular planted island and light stone borders.

    Foundation raising

    When a slab or foundation has settled and left floors uneven or cracks running up walls, foundation raising lifts it back toward level and fills the gap underneath.

  • A landscaped patio with wicker chairs facing a tall stone outdoor fireplace on a gray paved surface.

    Concrete cutting

    Need a doorway, a trench for a pipe or a cracked section removed? Concrete cutting makes clean, straight cuts so only what has to go comes out.

Why homeowners hire us for their concrete

Most people who call us want two things, a straight answer and a crew that shows up. Here's how we work to give you both, and what that means for your slab.

  • The person who prices it pours it

    I write every estimate myself and I'm there with a screed, the straight board that levels wet concrete, when we pour. Nothing gets lost between what you were told and what goes in the ground.

  • An estimate you can compare

    Your written estimate lists the prep, the steel and the finish item by item, so you can hold it next to another bid and see what each one leaves out.

  • Money goes to the base first

    The base is the first thing people want to trim, because nobody sees it once it's poured. I'd rather simplify the finish, since a slab is only as good as the ground under it.

  • A straight answer, even a no

    If the ground isn't ready or a job isn't worth doing, we'll tell you, and I'd rather wait a day than pour something I don't trust. Call (747) 219-1796 and ask us anything.

How a concrete job runs with us

Here's what happens from your first call to the walk-through at the end, so you know who you'll talk to and what you'll have in hand at each step.

  1. Call or send a message

    Call (747) 219-1796 or send a message with your address and a few words about the job, whether it's a driveway that's sinking or a patio you've been planning for a while. We reply to every call and message within one business day, and we set a time for me to come out.

  2. I visit and write the estimate

    I come out, look at the old slab or the bare ground, check where water runs, and hear what you want. You get a free written estimate that spells out the prep, drainage, steel, joints and curing. If the job needs a permit, an engineer or a scan for buried lines first, I tell you then, with no pressure to book.

  3. We build it

    When we build, I'm on site with our crew from setting the forms to finishing the surface. We dig out and pack the base, set the steel, pour when the day isn't at its hottest so the top doesn't dry too fast and turn dusty, and cut the control joints on time.

  4. Walk-through and cure

    Before we pack up, we walk the finished work with you so you can point at anything you want a closer look at. We'll tell you how long to keep feet and cars off your slab, because walking or driving on concrete before it's cured can mark or crack it.

Who we are and how we're licensed

Crestline Agoura Hills Concrete is a concrete contractor based in Agoura Hills, CA, in business since 2023, and we're licensed and fully insured. I came to concrete after a first career behind a desk and learned it on other people's crews before starting this business, and I still answer the phone. We offer 16 services and have pages for 12 cities, and we take calls from nearby cities too. You can read more about how we got started.

Request an estimate(747) 219-1796

Examples of concrete work

These photos show the kinds of driveways, patios, steps and walls concrete crews build, to help you picture shapes and finishes before we talk about your project.

Cities we serve around Agoura Hills

Crestline Agoura Hills Concrete is based in Agoura Hills, CA, and works in the cities around it on both sides of the county line, including Thousand Oaks and Simi Valley. The 12 cities below have their own pages. If you're nearby and don't see your city listed, call and ask.

Concrete questions from Agoura Hills homeowners

How much does a new concrete driveway cost in Agoura Hills?

It depends on the size, the base your ground needs and the finish, so we price each driveway after seeing it instead of guessing over the phone. Tearing out an old slab, extra digging, more steel or stamping raise the price, and a broom finish, a light texture swept in for grip, keeps it lower. Your written estimate lists each part.

Why is one concrete bid so much cheaper than another?

Usually the cheaper bid skimps on work you can't see once it's poured, like digging out and packing the base, adding rebar, the steel rods that hold a slab together, or cutting joints. Those are the parts that decide whether a slab settles or cracks early. Lay the bids side by side item by item, which is why ours spells each one out.

How long before I can drive on my new concrete driveway?

Plan on keeping cars off a new driveway longer than feet, because concrete keeps gaining strength for days after it looks dry. We give you the wait for your slab at the walk-through. Before the pour, the schedule depends on tear-out, base work and any permit, which we go over at the estimate.

Do I need a licensed contractor for a concrete job in California?

Usually yes, because the state contractors licensing board requires a license when the job needs a building permit, uses other workers, or the labor and materials come to $1,000 or more. A bigger job can't be split into smaller pieces to get under that amount. Crestline Agoura Hills Concrete is licensed and fully insured.

Do you tear out the old concrete before pouring a new driveway?

On a replacement, yes, we break out the old slab and haul it away, because pouring over cracked, sinking concrete just copies its problems into the new one. Then we dig to firm ground, pack the base and check where water runs before the forms go in.

Do you offer a guarantee on concrete work in Agoura Hills?

Yes, every job is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. Nobody can honestly say a slab won't ever crack, so we put our time into what decides how it holds up: the base, the drainage, the steel, the joints and the cure.

Will my new concrete patio crack like the old one?

Concrete can crack, but a slab on a packed base with control joints cut on time usually cracks in the joints, where you won't notice, instead of across the middle. Old patios tend to crack and sink because the base was raked flat instead of dug out and packed. That's the part we spend the most time on.

Do I need a permit for a concrete project in Agoura Hills?

It depends on the job, so we check what your address requires before we start and tell you at the estimate if your work needs a permit. The city makes the state building code part of its own local law, so the answer comes from your job and your address, not a rule of thumb. No work starts until that's settled.

Tell us about the concrete job you have in mind

Send this form or use our contact page, and we'll reply within one business day to set a time for me to come out. Your written estimate is free, with no pressure to book.

(747) 219-1796
(747) 219-1796Request an estimate