
Chino Hills Concrete Company brings concrete foundation installation, driveway replacement, and sidewalk repair to Upland homeowners. We handle root-damaged flatwork, clay soil prep, and permits through the City of Upland - and we respond within one business day.

Upland has a significant share of mid-century homes built in the 1950s through 1970s, and some of that original foundation work is reaching the end of its useful life. The clay soils that shift seasonally under most Upland properties put added stress on slab foundations over decades. If you are planning an addition or dealing with foundation movement, read more about our foundation installation services.
Tree roots from Upland's mature landscaping are one of the most common causes of driveway failure in the city's older neighborhoods. When roots get under a slab, they push it up unevenly and create trip hazards that get worse every season. We remove the root intrusion, prepare the base correctly, and pour a driveway that sits level and stays that way.
Older neighborhoods near Euclid Avenue and historic downtown Upland have sidewalks lifted by 50-plus years of tree root growth. The City of Upland holds property owners responsible for sidewalk sections adjacent to their lots, so cracked or lifted panels can create liability. We repair or replace damaged sections efficiently and handle the permit if required.
Upland's hot summers make outdoor living practical for most of the year, and a concrete patio extends the livable space of any home on the block. We pour patios with proper slope away from the foundation and finish options that hold up to the UV exposure this climate delivers every year without fading or scaling.
Homes in north Upland near the San Gabriel Mountain foothills often sit on graded lots that need retaining walls to stay functional. We build concrete retaining walls with drainage provisions behind them to handle the water that moves through hillside soil during the rainy season without building up hydrostatic pressure against the wall.
Upland carries the nickname "City of Gracious Living," and it fits - the city has tree-lined streets, established neighborhoods, and a residential feel that many Inland Empire cities have lost to faster development. But that maturity comes with a set of concrete challenges that newer subdivisions do not face. A large share of the housing stock in Upland was built between the 1950s and the 1970s, which means original driveways, sidewalks, and patios are now 50 to 70 years old. The clay soils that underlie most of the city have been expanding and contracting under those slabs for decades, and the tree roots that make the streets beautiful have also been working their way under concrete for just as long.
The northern part of Upland, closer to the San Gabriel Mountain foothills, has newer subdivisions from the 1980s and 1990s where tile roofs and concrete driveways are standard. Those homes are now 25 to 40 years old and hitting the point where the concrete needs serious attention. Add in summer temperatures that regularly push past 100 degrees, mild but real winter frost cycles, and Santa Ana winds in the fall, and Upland asks more of its concrete than a flat, temperate climate would. A contractor who has worked in this city understands that cutting corners on base preparation is the fastest way to produce a slab that fails before the decade is out.
We pull permits through the City of Upland Building and Safety Division on every job that requires one. Upland has a mix of permit requirements depending on project type - standard driveway replacements are relatively straightforward, while retaining walls and foundation work need more detailed review. We know the difference and handle all of it for you.
Euclid Avenue is the main north-south corridor through Upland - a wide, tree-lined boulevard that connects the older downtown area to the foothills neighborhoods. Many of the root-damaged driveways and sidewalks we see most often are in the blocks surrounding Euclid, where the largest and oldest trees are. Properties near the historic Upland Train Depot on A Street tend to have some of the oldest concrete flatwork in the city. Up north, closer to the foothills and the border with Rancho Cucamonga, the work shifts to newer homes that still need solid base preparation on the clay soils that run through both cities.
We also regularly serve homeowners in Fontana, just to the east of Upland, where similar soil conditions and housing ages create the same kinds of concrete repair needs.
Call or send us a message and we will schedule an in-person visit within one business day. Upland properties vary a lot by neighborhood - older homes near downtown need a different approach than newer foothills homes - so we need to see the site before quoting.
We evaluate the soil, check for root intrusion, assess drainage, and give you a written estimate that covers all costs including any permits. If the project needs root removal or additional base work, we say so upfront rather than after the job starts.
We apply for any required permits through the City of Upland Building and Safety Division and give you a confirmed start date once approval comes through. Permit processing typically adds one to two weeks for standard flatwork jobs.
Our crew handles demolition, root removal if needed, base preparation, forming, and the pour. We walk you through curing instructions before we leave - including how long to keep vehicles off a new driveway and when a new patio is safe to furnish.
We serve Upland for foundation installation, driveways, sidewalks, patios, and retaining walls. We handle root damage and clay soil prep - and we reply within one business day.
(909) 760-1029Upland is a city of roughly 80,000 people in San Bernardino County, sitting at the base of the San Gabriel Mountains with Mount Baldy visible on the northern horizon. The city is known for its tree-lined streets, the wide commercial and residential corridor of Euclid Avenue, and a well-established single-family neighborhood character that stretches from the historic Upland Train Depot downtown all the way up to the foothills. Owner-occupied homes make up a majority of the housing in the city, and homeowners here tend to invest in their properties.
The south and central parts of Upland are dominated by mid-century ranch-style homes built between the 1950s and 1970s, while the northern neighborhoods near the foothills have larger homes built in the 1980s and 1990s. Both parts of the city share the same clay soil profile and the same seasonal challenges. Upland borders Ontario to the south, which we also serve, making it easy to schedule work across both cities when needed. Foothill Boulevard runs east-west through the middle of Upland and serves as a practical dividing line between the older south side neighborhoods and the newer foothills communities to the north.
Durable, professionally poured concrete driveways built to last.
Learn moreCustom concrete patios designed for outdoor living and entertainment.
Learn moreDecorative stamped concrete that mimics the look of stone, brick, or tile.
Learn moreSafe, smooth, code-compliant concrete sidewalks for any property.
Learn moreArtistic concrete finishes that enhance curb appeal and property value.
Learn moreSmooth, level concrete floor installations for residential and commercial spaces.
Learn moreSlip-resistant, attractive concrete pool decks built for safety and style.
Learn moreSolid concrete steps and staircases crafted for safety and longevity.
Learn moreExpert foundation installations that provide a stable base for any structure.
Learn moreHeavy-duty concrete parking lots designed for high-traffic commercial use.
Learn moreProperly sized and poured concrete footings for lasting structural support.
Learn moreFoundation raising services that correct settling and restore structural integrity.
Learn moreServing these cities and communities.
From root-damaged driveways near Euclid Avenue to foundation work in the foothills, we handle concrete projects across all of Upland. Free estimates and a response within one business day.