Cornerstone Mesa ConcreteGet an estimate

Concrete you can drive, walk and build on in Mesa, AZ

Cornerstone Mesa Concrete works for homeowners, small property owners and builders, and we start every job with the ground underneath, because concrete is only as steady as what it sits on.

A broad light-gray concrete driveway with scored joints leads to a dark garage, bordered by stone walls and landscaping.
  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free on-site estimates.
  • Replies within 1 business day.

Concrete work for homes and properties in Mesa, AZ

Cornerstone Mesa Concrete is a concrete contractor in Mesa, AZ, with 16 services that run from a new back patio to footings for a builder's next project. People usually call when a slab is cracked, sinking or holding water, or when they're ready to build something new. The price moves with the size of the job, how much old concrete comes out, how much work the ground needs and the finish you choose. The schedule turns on the weather and the wait before new concrete is ready to use. Your estimate is written out so you can see what the price covers.

  • Concrete driveway leads to a brown, stone-accented house, bordered by flower beds and mature trees.

    Concrete driveway building

    We dig out the old drive or bare ground, pack a firm base and pour a new driveway sized for the cars and trucks your household actually parks.

  • Stamped concrete patio with a rectangular block pattern extending along the side of a house.

    Concrete patio construction

    Want a slab out back for a table, a grill or some shade? We build concrete patios for homeowners, sloped so rain runs away from the house.

  • Stamped concrete pool deck with an irregular stone pattern surrounds a swimming pool and patio table.

    Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete is pressed with patterns and colored while it's still wet, so a patio or walk can look like stone or brick without laying separate pieces.

  • Concrete sidewalk and broad steps lead to a brick house entrance, bordered by flowering shrubs.

    Concrete sidewalk building

    We pour front walks, side paths and sidewalks for homes and small properties, with a broom finish, a light brushed texture that gives shoes some grip.

  • Raised concrete patio with broad steps and light-colored tiled flooring outside a modern brick home.

    Garage floor concrete

    A garage floor carries cars, tools and the odd oil drip every day. We pour new garage slabs for homeowners who want a solid, even floor underfoot.

  • Stamped concrete patio with a warm mottled finish, outdoor dining set under an umbrella, and a grill beside the house.

    Decorative concrete

    Decorative concrete covers color, exposed stone and special finishes for owners who want a patio, walk or pool area to look finished, not plain gray.

  • Concrete patio beneath a white pergola, furnished with a black metal table and chairs beside a blue-sided house.

    Concrete retaining walls

    Where a yard steps up or down, a concrete retaining wall holds the soil back so it doesn't slump onto your patio, drive or the neighbor's side.

  • Smooth gray concrete floor with expansion joints in a bright, metal-framed industrial building.

    Concrete floor installation

    We install concrete floors for homes, shops and small commercial spaces, poured over a packed subgrade, the soil the slab sits on, so the floor has firm footing.

  • Decorative concrete pool deck with an irregular stone pattern surrounding a backyard swimming pool.

    Concrete pool decks

    What goes around a pool has to handle bare feet and constant splashing. We pour decks with a texture for wet feet and slopes that shed water.

  • Concrete steps rise to a stone porch with flower pots and garden beds.

    Concrete steps construction

    We form and pour concrete steps for front doors, back patios and slopes in the yard, with even rises so nobody catches a toe on the way in.

  • Large gray concrete patio with straight control joints and a rounded outer edge beside a brick house.

    Slab foundation building

    A slab foundation is the poured concrete base a house, addition or shop sits on. We build them for owners and builders, starting with the ground underneath.

  • Concrete sidewalk with broad rectangular stepping slabs crossing mulched garden beds beside a home.

    Foundation installation

    Building an addition or a new structure? We install foundations for small property owners and builders, with rebar, steel bars set inside to help hold the concrete together.

  • Stamped concrete patio with a curved border and gray stone pattern, furnished with outdoor seating beneath a raised deck.

    Concrete parking lot building

    We build concrete parking lots and lot sections for businesses and small property owners, graded so rain runs off instead of sitting in the stalls.

  • Stone-faced concrete steps lead to a patterned landing beside a dark modern home and driveway.

    Concrete footings

    Footings are the buried concrete pads or strips that carry a wall, a post or a building. We pour them for builders and owners adding something new.

  • Close view of a gray decorative concrete patio with irregular rectangular stamped sections and a textured border.

    Foundation raising

    Is a slab sinking or uneven? Foundation raising lifts settled concrete back toward level, and I'll tell you at the estimate whether lifting or replacing makes more sense.

  • Exposed-aggregate concrete steps rise to a patio furnished with outdoor dining chairs and a table.

    Concrete cutting

    Need an opening, a trench or one cracked section taken out? Concrete cutting makes clean, straight cuts so we can remove just what has to go.

Why owners and builders hire us for concrete

Plenty of crews can pour concrete. These are the habits behind how we run a job, from the first look at your site to the day you start using the slab.

  1. The estimator answers for the job

    I write every estimate myself and stay with the job while our crew forms, pours and finishes, so what you hear at the estimate is how the work gets done.

  2. Bids you can compare side by side

    Our written estimates show what's in the price, like ground prep, breaking out old concrete and hauling it away, so you can set our bid next to another and see what each one covers.

  3. Straight talk about cracks

    Concrete can crack, and I'll say so before we start. We cut control joints, shallow grooves that give a crack a straight place to form, so it usually shows up there instead of across the middle.

  4. We move a pour before we rush one

    When the weather turns against a pour, we'd rather change the date than fight it, because a rushed slab is the one that gives you trouble later. To get on the schedule, call (480) 645-9450.

How a concrete job runs with us

Here's what happens from your first call to the final walk-through. We reply within one business day, and your estimate is free, written out and done at your site.

  1. Call or send the form

    Call (480) 645-9450 or use our contact form and tell us a bit about the job, whether it's a cracked driveway or a new slab for an addition. We reply within one business day and set up a time for me to come out, look at the site and hear what you want.

  2. Site visit and written estimate

    At the site I look at the ground, where the water runs and anything that has to come out. You then get a written estimate that spells out the prep, the pour and any removal. It's free, with no pressure and no obligation, so take the time you need to decide.

  3. We schedule and do the work

    Once you're ready, we put you on the schedule around the weather. Our crew digs out, packs the base, sets the forms and pours, then finishes the surface and cuts the joints. If something about the ground turns up once it's open, I'll talk it through with you before we go on.

  4. Walk the finished job

    When the work is done, we walk the finished job with you and look it over together. I'll tell you how long to stay off it on foot, how long before a car goes on it and how to look after it while it gains strength.

Tell us about the concrete job you have in mind

Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set up a time for me to come out. The estimate is free, written out so you can see what it covers, and comes with no obligation.

Call (480) 645-9450

Photos of driveways, patios, steps and foundations in a range of finishes, to help you picture what you might want before we talk at the estimate.

About Cornerstone Mesa Concrete and how I work

I started Cornerstone Mesa Concrete in Mesa in 2021, after years on the crews of an old-school boss who checked every edge and had us tear out anything that wasn't right. I still hold our work to that standard, and the parts you don't see get the most attention, from the ground under the slab to the care after the pour. We're licensed and fully insured. You can read more about me and how we run our crew.

Licensed and fully insured.

Concrete work in Mesa and how the city handles it

Downtown Mesa puts the Arizona Museum of Natural History, the idea Museum for kids and families, and Mesa Arts Center within walking distance of one another. Out from that center the city spreads into neighborhoods of every age, and we're based right here, taking driveway, patio and slab calls from homeowners and footing and foundation work from builders and small property owners.

Building permits in Mesa run through the city's Development Services Department, which also handles plan reviews and building inspections, so that's the office to ask whether your job needs a permit. The city also keeps answers to common residential building questions you can check. When a job does need a permit, we settle with you up front who pulls it and work to the inspections the city sets.

Cities we serve around Mesa, AZ

Cornerstone Mesa Concrete is based in Mesa, AZ, and takes jobs across the cities around it, including Gilbert and Tempe. The 12 cities below each have their own page, and they aren't the only places we work, so call if yours isn't listed.

Questions about concrete work in Mesa, AZ

How much does a new concrete driveway cost in Mesa, AZ?

The price comes down to your driveway's size and shape, whether old concrete has to be broken out and hauled away, and how much digging and packing the ground needs. Thickness and finish matter too, since stamped or colored work costs more than a plain broom finish. Your free estimate puts a written figure on it.

Why do concrete bids in Mesa vary so much between contractors?

Bids usually differ because they don't include the same ground prep. One crew may rake the dirt level and pour, while another digs out soft soil and packs a firm base, and that hidden work is what keeps a slab from settling with the dirt. The base is the first thing people cut to save money, and it's the last thing I'd cut.

How long will I be without my driveway after a new concrete pour?

You'll be off it for the curing time, the days new concrete needs to gain strength, and the wait is longer for a car than for foot traffic. The exact wait depends on the slab and the weather, so I'll give you both dates before we pour.

Can an unlicensed contractor pour concrete in Arizona?

Only for casual or minor work on one project under $1,000, counting labor and materials, and not for anything that needs a local building permit or is part of a larger job. Splitting one job into small contracts to stay under that line doesn't count either. We're licensed and fully insured.

What should a concrete contractor do to the ground before pouring a slab?

They should dig down to firm soil, pack it so the slab isn't sitting on loose dirt, and check where water runs so the slab falls away from your house. That's how we prep every job, because a lot of slab trouble starts underneath.

Do you guarantee your concrete work?

Yes, our promise is your satisfaction, guaranteed. I'd rather be straight with you about what to expect before the work than explain things after it, and we walk the finished job together so you can point out anything that doesn't look right.

Will my new concrete patio crack like the old one did?

It can still crack, because concrete shrinks as it dries, but a packed base and joints cut on time usually keep cracks small and in the joints. Old slabs often crack because the base was only raked level or the joints were cut late or skipped. We pack the base, add rebar where the job calls for it and cut the joints while the timing is right.

How do I find out if my Mesa property is in a flood zone?

Ask the Flood Control District of Maricopa County for your property's flood zone and map information, and a district representative will reply by email or fax at no charge. The district says flood hazards exist in places not yet mapped, so a lot outside a floodplain today could fall inside one later. It's worth knowing before we plan where water runs off a new driveway or patio.

Mesa, AZ

Ready to talk about concrete work in Mesa, AZ?

The sooner I see the ground, the sooner you'll have a written estimate showing what your job needs. Call (480) 645-9450 or send the form, and we'll get back to you within one business day.