About our concrete contractor business in Yuma
We pour driveways, patios, slabs and foundations for homeowners and small businesses in Yuma and the cities around it. I look at every job myself and stay on site through the pour.


I learned concrete from my father. The careful way stuck.
I grew up setting forms and finishing slabs beside my father, so concrete was the first trade I knew. I started M&K Yuma Concrete Construction here in Yuma in 2013, and after 13 years we're best known for careful ground work and quotes that are easy to read.
Most of our calls come from homeowners in Yuma and the cities around it, like Fortuna Foothills, Somerton and San Luis. Some come from small business owners who need a lot, a walk or a slab for a shop or an addition.
Concrete is hard to undo once it sets, so I'd rather take a second look at the ground and the forms than rush a pour. It's the slower way to work, and it's the one I learned.

One call reaches me. I see your job through.
When you call, I'm the one who comes out, looks at the ground and writes the estimate, and I'm on site with our own crew when it's poured. Nothing gets lost between a salesperson and a crew, so what we agreed on is what gets built.
- I write the estimate and stay for the pour
- Our own crew does the work
- Quotes that are easy to read
- We handle permits and inspections when needed

The ground matters most. It's the part you won't see.
Before we set a form, we dig out and pack the subgrade, the soil the slab sits on, so it doesn't settle with loose dirt later. I check where the water runs off your yard and set the forms so the slab falls away from the house, not toward it.
On pour day we plan around Yuma's heat so the top doesn't dry weak and dusty. We cut control joints on time, grooves that give the slab a straight place to crack instead of a random one.

You should know what you're paying for. And what comes next.
I want every customer to see what they're paying for and know what to expect, like the curing wait while new concrete hardens before you walk or drive on it. I'll also tell you plainly if a job isn't worth doing.
If the budget gets tight, I'd trim the finish before the base, because the base decides how well it holds up. Tell me about your job through our contact page.
We pour more than driveways. Here's what we take on.
Most of our work is flatwork, the driveways, patios and walks at ground level, along with foundations, walls and lots for homeowners and small businesses.
Concrete driveway building
A new driveway when the old one is cracked, sinking or chipping, built on a dug-out, packed base that's made to carry your cars.
Concrete patio construction
Want a place to sit out back? We pour a patio slab sloped away from the house so water runs off instead of pooling.
Stamped concrete services
Concrete pressed with a pattern and color that looks like stone, brick or tile, for patios, walks and driveways that need more than plain gray.
Concrete sidewalk building
Walks from the driveway to the door or around the side of the house, replaced when slabs have heaved, sunk or turned into a trip hazard.
Garage floor concrete
A new garage slab when the old floor is cracked, uneven or chipping, poured to carry the car and finished smooth enough to sweep.
Decorative concrete
Color, exposed stone and custom finishes for the concrete people see most. It's a good fit when you want a walk or patio to match the house.
Concrete retaining walls
Poured walls that hold back soil where the yard changes level, with footings and drainage planned so water doesn't build up behind them.
Concrete floor installation
Interior concrete floors for additions, shops and workspaces, laid over a prepared base and finished to suit whatever goes on top.
Concrete pool decks
The deck around your pool, with a broom finish, a light brushed texture that gives bare feet some grip when the surface is wet.
Concrete steps construction
New steps at the front door, back porch or patio when the old ones are crumbling, settling or uneven underfoot.
Slab foundation building
The slab a house, addition or shop sits on, with rebar, steel bars that hold it together, set inside and the ground packed first.
Foundation installation
Foundations for new homes, additions and outbuildings, laid out to the plans, with inspections scheduled when the permit calls for them.
Concrete parking lot building
For small business owners who need a lot, an entry or a loading area poured to carry traffic and drain water off the pavement.
Concrete footings
The concrete base under a wall, post, patio cover or addition. If a footing is too small or too shallow, everything above it moves.
Foundation raising
When a slab or foundation has sunk and floors slope, we find out why it settled and tell you plainly whether raising it is worth doing.
Concrete cutting
Clean saw cuts through existing concrete for a new door, a plumbing line or a section that needs to come out and be replaced.

