Concrete floor installation in Beverly Hills CA - a slab ready for what goes on top

Old floor cracked, damp or uneven? We pour a new slab built for the covering or coating you plan to put on it.

Light gray concrete pool deck surrounds a blue swimming pool beneath a black-framed screened enclosure.

What does a new concrete floor in Beverly Hills involve?

Concrete floor installation in Beverly Hills means forming, pouring and finishing a new flat slab for a room, a garage or an addition, built to carry the tile, wood, carpet or coating you plan to put on it.

Most people call when the old floor is cracked, uneven or damp, or when a remodel needs a fresh slab before the flooring can go in. The price moves with the floor's size, how much old concrete comes out, how much base work the ground needs, whether the slab gets steel and whether you want a decorative finish, and the schedule turns on that prep, the permit and the curing wait before anyone works on top. If it's a garage, our garage floor concrete page covers that job, and either way I'll lay out your own figure and options in a written estimate after I've seen the space.

Why owners hire Keystone for concrete floors

You'll talk with me from the first visit, and you'll know what goes under your floor and why before we pour anything.

  • I write your estimate

    I come out and write the estimate myself, then run the job on site while our crew pours.

  • In business since 2021

    I started this business in 2021 after learning the trade on a small crew, asking finishers why each step mattered.

  • Licensed and insured on your job

    We're licensed and insured, and I'll go over that with you at the estimate visit before you sign anything.

  • Reasons before the pour

    I explain the base, the barrier and the joints before we pour, because you'll choose better knowing why.

  • Backed by our satisfaction guarantee

    Your floor is backed by our satisfaction guarantee, so call (424) 550-5006 or use the estimate form to talk it through.

The kinds of concrete floors we pour

What goes on top decides how we build underneath, so the first thing I ask is whether you'll cover the floor, coat it or leave it bare.

  • Floors that get tile, wood or a coating

    If you'll cover or coat the floor, we lay the vapor barrier, a sheet that holds ground moisture back, right against the slab, because that's where it protects coverings best, and we keep it whole until the pour since even small holes can let a lot more moisture through. The trade-off is that a slab poured straight on the barrier settles and moves a little more as it dries, so we plan the joints with that in mind.

  • Bare floors for a shop or storage

    When nothing goes on top, there's no covering to protect, so we talk through setting the slab on a draining base, which moves less as it dries. I'll go over which way suits your space at the estimate.

  • Stained or stamped finishes

    A stained or stamped top can look great, but if the budget's tight I'd trim the finish before the base, because the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, has to be dug out and packed or the floor settles with the dirt. Our decorative concrete page covers the finish choices.

  • Floors that open onto the yard

    If your new floor meets the outside, we can pour concrete steps or a concrete pool deck in the same plan. That way the heights line up and the water runs away from the house instead of toward it.

What happens after you call about a concrete floor?

We plan your floor around how you use the space and what goes on top, and I keep you posted at each stage.

  1. Call or message us

    Call or send us a message about your floor, and we'll get back to you to set a time for me to come out.

  2. I look at the space

    I come out, look at the space and the ground under it, and answer your questions, including what you plan to put on the finished floor.

  3. Your written estimate

    I send a written estimate that lays out your options and explains what's included, so you can compare the choices before you decide.

  4. Permit, pour and care

    Once you say yes, we handle the permit side and the prep, then pour within the city's work hours, weekdays 8 am to 6 pm. Afterward we show you how to care for it.

Questions about a step? Call and talk it through.

(424) 550-5006

Questions about new concrete floors

How much does a concrete floor cost in Beverly Hills?

A concrete slab or pad in the Los Angeles area usually costs about $7 to $14 per square foot, and that's the going rate for the slab itself, not a quote from us. Reinforced slabs run a little more per square foot than plain pads, and staining or stamping usually isn't in that figure, so plan a decorative finish as its own cost. Your written estimate spells out what's included for your floor.

How soon can I walk on a new concrete floor?

You should be able to walk on a new slab within 48 hours. Curing, the slow hardening that keeps going after the pour, carries on well past that, so to be safe you may want to wait a week before heavier loads go on it.

How long does a new concrete floor take to fully cure?

Concrete takes about a month, 28 to 30 days, to fully cure. You can use the space for foot traffic long before then, and I'll go over how that month fits around your flooring or coating when we plan the job.

Will my new concrete floor crack like the old one?

Some cracking can't be prevented entirely in any slab, but properly designed control joints, straight cuts that give the concrete a planned place to crack, keep cracks controlled and small. Wire mesh won't stop cracks either, though it tends to keep cracks and joints from opening up. We lay out the joints so any cracks land where we planned them, and I'd rather show you that plan than promise a floor that never cracks.

Do I need a licensed contractor for a concrete floor in Beverly Hills?

Yes, Beverly Hills requires a licensed contractor on any project valued at $1,000 or more, and the state's C-8 concrete class is the one that covers flat work like floors and slabs. The city's owner-builder route only applies to owner-occupied single-family homes and owner-occupied condos, and condo owners are limited to interior work.

How do I get ready for a concrete floor estimate?

Measure the floor's size in square feet and decide, if you can, what will go on top of it, since that shapes how we build the slab. Then call (424) 550-5006 or use the form, and I'll come out to look at the space.

Planning concrete floor installation in Beverly Hills

Beverly Hills requires building permits for new construction, general repairs and improvements inside and outside a house, and a new floor usually falls under that, so we find out what the city asks for at your address and take care of the permit paperwork when it's needed. If something has to come from you, like drawings or a soils report, I'll tell you early. The city has also set a right of way construction moratorium from November 16, 2026, through January 4, 2027, and asks owners to plan construction around it, so if you're hoping to pour near those dates, bring it up at the visit and check the city's Building and Safety page.

A lot of the floors we pour around here go into remodels, additions and garages on older houses, where the old slab comes out and the base gets dug out and packed before anything new goes down. We see the same kind of work on jobs in West Hollywood and Culver City, and we work across many of the cities around Beverly Hills, so ask even if yours isn't on our list.

Plan your floor with Keystone Beverly Hills Concrete

Call (424) 550-5006 before you order tile or wood, so the slab underneath gets built for that covering from the start.