We are based out of Loomis, CA and regularly perform work in Placer County, El Dorado County and Sacramento County including the following cities: Loomis, Granite Bay, Penyrn, Newcastle, Auburn, Rocklin, Roseville, Lincoln, Citrus Heights, Folsom, El Dorado Hills, Cameron Park, and more of the surrounding areas.

Yes, our California Contractor State License Number is 1082237.  We are licensed in the classifications of Concrete, Landscape and Excavation. 

We are in compliance with California state law and carry all the necessary Bonding, Workers’ Compensation and General Liability Insurance including Commerical Insurance on all of our trucks and equipment.

You can verify our license and information at the CSLB website here.

To help understand that not every contractor is equal. It is important for clients to take the time to understand their proposals and rights as the client. 

1. Are you licensed, bonded, and insured? Always request and verify documentation.

2. Do you have employees? If so, is every employee covered by Workers’ Compensation Insurance?

3. What materials do you plan to use for my project? For example: What is the concrete mix design? What type and size of rebar will be used? How many inches of gravel base will be installed?

4. Will there be a written contract outlining my rights as a client, along with a progress payment schedule detailing how and when payments will be made?
5. Do you provide a Completion Form that includes a lien release, confirming all vendors and subcontractors have been paid?

To protect our community, please read Top 5 Risks when hiring an unlicensed “contractor” to perform work at your home. 

1. You may be exposed to legal action and held personally liable for any injuries occurring on your property. Homeowner’s insurance will not cover such incidents, as they are associated with an unlawful activity.
2. You could become the target of a financial scam. Never allow a “contractor” to request a down payment exceeding $1,000 or 10% of the total contract amount—whichever is less.
3. You risk receiving substandard workmanship with no contractual warranties, which can lead to costly repairs down the line if the construction is not completed correctly.
4. A “contract” with an unlicensed “contractor” is not legally binding. It carries no legal weight and is unlikely to be enforceable in court.
5. Hiring an unlicensed contractor puts you at serious risk of delays, poor workmanship, and an incomplete project. These individuals often request significant upfront payments, only to abandon the job—leaving you with a costly mess and little recourse.