Concrete
Driveways, patios, slabs, and stamped or broom-finish flatwork, poured over a base that is graded and compacted before a single yard of concrete arrives.
SERVICE AREA
Cypress is flat, tidy and largely 1960s and 70s tract. The yards are consistent, the access is good and the work is predictable, which keeps pricing sensible.
Cypress built out mainly through the 1960s and 70s, and it shows in the housing stock: similar lot sizes, similar layouts, attached garages, decent side yards. That consistency is genuinely good news for a homeowner. We have built enough of these yards to have a good idea of what a 900 square foot Cypress rear yard costs to convert before we measure it, and machine access through the side gate is usually possible, which keeps labor down.
The original concrete here is generally in better condition than the 1950s stock farther south, but it is still thin by modern standards and often shows settlement near the garage, where the fill was never properly compacted.
A frequent Cypress request is an RV or boat pad down the side of the house, or more hard standing out front. It is very doable. The two things to get right are base depth, because an RV is much heavier than a car and a standard driveway section will not carry it, and the city's rules on side-yard and front-yard paving and on what may be stored where.
The typical Cypress job is a lawn-to-turf conversion with a proper paver or stamped patio, drainage tidied up, and the side yard finally made usable. It takes three to five working days, and it is some of the better-value work in the county because nothing about it is complicated.
Driveways, patios, slabs, and stamped or broom-finish flatwork, poured over a base that is graded and compacted before a single yard of concrete arrives.
Interlocking, travertine and porcelain pavers set on a compacted aggregate base with bedding sand and edge restraint, so the surface stays flat.
Pet-rated and landscape turf over a drainage base, with seams glued and nailed and infill brushed in, not rolled out over dirt.
Concrete and paver driveways built for vehicle loads, with the street approach, drainage and thickness worked out before demolition.
Side yards, entry paths, courtyards and patios: the everyday surfaces that decide how a yard actually gets used.
Block, poured and veneer walls with drain rock, filter fabric and weep holes, built to the height the site and the city allow.
Yes. The keys are a base deep enough for the weight, because an RV is much heavier than a car and a standard driveway section will not carry it, and following the city's rules on side-yard and front-yard paving and on where vehicles may be stored. Some neighborhoods also have HOA rules, so we check both before designing.
It depends on size, materials and drainage, but typical projects fall within the ranges in our hardscape cost guide and usually take three to five working days. Because Cypress yards are so consistent, we can often give you a close range quickly. The exact price comes in writing after we measure.
Often, yes. Many Cypress homes have side gates wide enough for compact equipment, which keeps labor down. Measure your narrowest gate opening before we visit, or we will measure it at the assessment and tell you what fits.