Concrete in Renaissance, CA
Concrete Foothill Rialto covers concrete in Renaissance, the newer North Rialto community on the land of the former Rialto airport, where builder-poured driveways are young, homes sit in a planned community with an association and the concrete questions are about patios and additions.
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A planned community on the old airport
The city's Renaissance Specific Plan covers about 1,445 acres of the former Rialto Municipal Airport and plans about 1,746 homes with retail, civic and light industrial uses around them. A builder's newer collections are single-family homes, and the builder's listing pages describe a community with an association, a pool and a playground. Its address is in ZIP 92376.
| Newer community | Typical concrete question |
|---|---|
| Builder-poured driveway | Fine for years; a cracked panel is a repair, not a replacement |
| Small yard | A patio slab, a walkway or a side-yard path |
| An association | Exterior flatwork is often an architectural-review item |
| A second car or an RV | A wider driveway or a pad, if the rules allow it |
Concrete jobs in Renaissance
Renaissance concrete questions:
A patio for a small yard
A modest slab with a light finish and a slope away from the house, planned to fit under the association's rules.
A wider driveway
A widening is a new slab that has to tie in to the old one; joints and the street edge are planned together.
A cracked builder driveway
Hairline cracks in the joints are common in new concrete; wide or growing ones are worth a look.
Read the association first
In a planned community, the CC&Rs usually say what exterior changes need approval, what colors and finishes are allowed and when contractors may work. Some require approval before work starts. A contractor cannot give an approval and no page can promise one; the association decides.
Concrete in Renaissance: questions
Does a new-community homeowner need approval for a patio?
Often, yes. Exterior concrete is commonly an architectural-review item, and the CC&Rs say what is required before work starts.
Is a crack in a two-year-old driveway a defect?
Not by itself. Hairline cracks in joints are common in new concrete. Wide or growing cracks are worth a closer look and a written note to the builder.
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