
Premier Chino Hills Masonry serves Pomona homeowners with concrete block walls, tuckpointing, brick repair, and masonry restoration. We have worked in this area since 2016 and understand what older Pomona homes need - every estimate is free and in writing before work begins.

Many Pomona properties use concrete block walls to define property lines, enclose yards, and create privacy between neighboring homes on modest lots. Our concrete block wall team builds new walls to current code and repairs existing block walls that have cracked or shifted over time.
Pomona has a large number of homes built between the 1940s and 1960s with original brick chimneys, exterior accents, and foundation walls. After 60 to 80 years, those bricks are often cracked, spalled, or out of alignment, and leaving the damage in place allows each winter rain event to work deeper into the wall structure.
On mid-century Pomona homes, original mortar joints on chimneys and exterior brick features are often at or past their useful life. Tuckpointing removes the deteriorated mortar and replaces it with fresh material that seals the joint and restores the structural bond, often without any need to disturb the surrounding bricks.
Pomona's older homes, particularly those built in the 1940s and 1950s, sometimes sit on foundations that were not engineered to today's standards or have experienced decades of soil movement. Sticking doors, diagonal cracks near window corners, and uneven floors are early signs that the foundation needs a professional look.
Historic properties in Pomona's Lincoln Park district and other older neighborhoods often have decorative masonry details that have been obscured by paint, efflorescence, or surface damage over the years. Careful restoration can recover that original character without the cost of full replacement.
Pomona homes from the mid-century era frequently have original brick or concrete block chimneys that show mortar joint erosion, cap deterioration, and crown cracking after decades of Santa Ana winds, summer heat, and occasional frost. A deteriorating chimney becomes a water entry point and a fire hazard if the liner is compromised.
Pomona's housing stock is older than most neighboring cities. A significant share of single-family homes in the city were built before 1970, and many date to the 1940s and 1950s. At that age, original masonry materials - brick, mortar, concrete block, and stone - have been through 60 to 80 annual heat cycles, dozens of Santa Ana wind events, and years of deferred maintenance. The condition of masonry on a home this age reflects its entire history, and a contractor who has never worked on mid-century construction will not know what to look for, what materials to use, or how to match what was originally installed. Using the wrong mortar hardness on an older brick wall can cause the brick faces to spall and make a repair far more expensive than the original problem.
Pomona's summers regularly exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and the Santa Ana winds that blow through the region in fall and early winter put mechanical stress on every exposed masonry surface. The National Weather Service Los Angeles routinely issues wind advisories during Santa Ana events, and gusts above 50 mph are common near structures that channel or accelerate the wind. That kind of force on aging mortar joints, chimney caps, and freestanding block walls is cumulative, and it shows up in the form of cracks and displacement that grow a little more each year until the wall or chimney finally fails.
Our crew works throughout Pomona regularly, and we understand the local conditions that affect masonry contractor work here. Pomona is a large city - covering about 23 square miles - and the neighborhoods vary considerably from the older streets near downtown and Lincoln Park to the newer developments near Cal Poly Pomona on the eastern edge. Homes near downtown and in the Westmont area tend to be the oldest and need the most careful material matching when masonry repairs are done. Homes near the Fairplex and out toward Ontario are generally newer and present different project types.
Masonry permits in Pomona are processed through the City of Pomona Community Development Department. Structural work on fences, walls, and foundations requires a permit, and we handle the application as part of the project. If you own a historic property in Lincoln Park, there may be additional review steps, and we know how to navigate those without delaying your project unnecessarily.
Nearby Diamond Bar sits just to the east and we work there as well, though the property types differ - Diamond Bar is hillside lots and newer construction, while Pomona is flatter ground with a much older housing stock. Homeowners in adjacent Ontario also call us for concrete block walls and driveway work. Wherever you are in the area, we get back to you within one business day and come out for a free on-site estimate.
Call us at (909) 834-5289 or use the contact form. We respond to every Pomona inquiry within one business day - most calls received before noon get a same-day response.
We visit your Pomona property, examine the existing masonry - its age, materials, condition, and any damage - and prepare a written estimate at no cost. You know the full price and scope before you commit to anything.
For work that requires a City of Pomona permit, we file the application and track approval. We schedule the crew once permits are in hand and give you specific start and completion dates.
The crew completes the project per the written scope, removes all debris, and walks you through the finished work. If a final inspection is required by the city, we coordinate that scheduling as well.
We serve all Pomona neighborhoods - from Lincoln Park to the east side near Cal Poly. Free written estimate, no obligation.
(909) 834-5289Pomona is one of the larger cities in Los Angeles County, covering about 23 square miles at the eastern end of the San Gabriel Valley where it meets the Inland Empire. With a population of over 150,000 residents and access to the 10, 60, and 71 freeways, it is a well-connected hub for the region. The city is home to Cal Poly Pomona, one of the largest universities in the Cal State system, as well as the Fairplex, which hosts the annual Los Angeles County Fair. The housing stock spans a wide range of ages and styles - from late 1800s Victorians and Craftsmans in the historic Lincoln Park neighborhood to post-war ranch homes and more recent construction near the university.
The Lincoln Park district is one of the most significant historic residential neighborhoods in the Inland Valley, with dozens of homes on or eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. Outside of Lincoln Park, the Westmont neighborhood and streets near downtown also have a high concentration of pre-1960 homes with original brick and masonry features that require careful maintenance. Nearby Diamond Bar to the southeast offers a contrast - newer hillside homes built from the 1970s onward - and homeowners in Chino to the south share Pomona's flat valley setting and similar masonry challenges on aging housing stock. We serve all of these communities and are familiar with what each one requires.
Restore structural integrity and stop further damage with expert foundation repair.
Learn MoreFix cracks, spalling, and mortar damage to keep your chimney safe and functional.
Learn MoreBuild strong retaining walls that hold back soil and add usable outdoor space.
Learn MoreBring aged or weathered masonry back to its original appearance and strength.
Learn MoreAdd warmth and character with a custom masonry fireplace built to last.
Learn MoreUpgrade any surface with beautiful, low-maintenance stone veneer cladding.
Learn MoreConstruct solid concrete block walls for property boundaries or privacy.
Learn MoreSet a stable, level foundation block wall as the base for new construction.
Learn MoreDesign and build a durable outdoor kitchen perfect for entertaining.
Learn MoreCreate safe, beautiful walkways using brick, stone, or paver materials.
Learn MoreInstall long-lasting brick walls for fences, garden beds, or facades.
Learn MoreRe-point deteriorating mortar joints to extend the life of brick structures.
Learn MoreOlder homes need masonry contractors who understand original materials. Call us now for a no-obligation written estimate before the next wind or rain season arrives.