Masonry Contractor in Mead Valley, CA - Brick and Block Work That Holds Up
Superior Perris Concrete and Masonry is a masonry contractor based in Perris that works in Mead Valley, CA. We build block walls, brick and stone work, pavers and outdoor kitchens, and we repair old joints so the fix blends in.

- Fully licensed and insured.
- Free on-site estimates.
- We reply within 1 business day.
Mead Valley homes and lots as we see them
Mead Valley sits just up the road from us in Perris, and the yards here look different from the tract streets in town. Lots usually run bigger and more open, and older houses sit next to newer builds. A lot of properties have long runs of block wall along the property line, gate pillars at the drive, and patios or planters someone added a piece at a time over the years. The calls we get follow that, from a new privacy wall or outdoor kitchen to brick and block repairs where an old patch never matched.
We see the same kind of open lots over in Woodcrest. With that much ground, a wall can run a long way and a path or drive often starts on bare dirt, so most of our work here begins below ground with the footing and the base, because whatever we lay is only as good as what's under it.
Masonry services we bring to Mead Valley homes
Foundation repair
Older homes here can settle unevenly over the years, and a cracked block footing or stem wall is worth checking before the floor above starts moving.
Chimney repair
Brick chimneys on older Mead Valley houses lose mortar over time, and we rebuild loose tops and cracked crowns before water works its way down the flue.
Tuckpointing
When the joints on an older brick house have gone sandy or dark, we grind out the bad mortar and refill it in a color that matches the rest.
Brick repair
Cracked or flaking bricks on a planter, step or wall get cut out and replaced with brick we match by size and color, so the fix blends in.
Driveway pavers
Long dirt or worn concrete drives do well as pavers on a packed base, because one damaged paver lifts out and gets replaced on its own.
Retaining wall construction
Sloped lots and pads cut into a hillside often need a wall to hold the dirt back, and we build drainage in behind it so water can get out.
Masonry restoration
Older brick and stone that's faded, stained or patched in the wrong mortar can be cleaned, repointed and repaired until it looks like it belongs on the house again.
Fireplace installation
A new masonry fireplace, inside the house or out on a patio with room around it, gets a proper firebox and flue built to suit the space.
Stone veneer installation
Stone veneer dresses up a plain stucco front, a column or a block wall, and we set it over the right backing so it's tied to the wall behind it.
Concrete block walls
Property-line and privacy walls are some of our most common calls here, built on a steel-reinforced footing sized for how tall and how long the wall runs.
Foundation block wall installation
For an addition, garage or workshop on a bigger lot, we lay block foundation walls on a footing, filled and reinforced where the plans call for it.
Outdoor kitchen masonry
Yards here have room for a real outdoor kitchen, and we build the block base, counters and grill surround to stand up to sun and weekend use.
Walkway construction
A brick, stone or paver walkway from the drive to the door or out to the back yard gives you a level path over what used to be bare dirt.
Brick wall installation
A brick garden or front yard wall gives the property a finished edge, laid on a solid footing with joints tooled to match the brick on the house.
Stone masonry
Natural stone for walls, columns, steps and planters suits the open, country feel of many Mead Valley lots, and we fit each stone by hand.
Brick pointing
When only a few joints have cracked or washed out, pointing just those spots keeps water out now and can put off a bigger repair for years.
Get a free estimate for your Mead Valley project
Tell us what you have in mind and we'll get back to you within one business day to set up a visit. The estimate is free, done at your property, and there's no obligation to go ahead.
- Based in
- Perris, CA 92571
- Hours
- Mon–Fri: 8 AM–10 PM, Sat–Sun: 7 AM–9 PM
Working in Mead Valley under county rules
Mead Valley is unincorporated, so there's no city hall here and Riverside County sets the rules for your project. Permits come from Riverside County Building & Safety, whose list includes retaining walls, structural repairs, additions and new buildings, and when a job needs one, the county's review and inspections decide the start date more than our crew does. Before you hire anyone, you can check that the contractor holds a California license from the Contractors State License Board and has the county's stormwater registration, which the county requires of state-licensed contractors working in its unincorporated areas.
We're fully licensed and insured, and when a job needs a permit we pull it and line up the inspections. If you'd rather pull it yourself as the owner, I'll go over what Building & Safety asks for. The price mostly comes down to the size of the job, the material you choose and how much digging and base work the ground needs, and some lots here have dirt drives or tight side yards that change how we get block and a mixer in. Your own figure comes on the estimate after I've seen the place, the same way we handle jobs down in Lake Elsinore and the other cities around Perris.
Sun, wind and open ground wear on masonry
Riverside County gets hot, dry Santa Ana winds every year, and on a long run of block or brick that wind pulls water out of fresh mortar faster than it should leave. On windy days we keep new work damp and covered so the joints cure hard instead of turning chalky. On older walls, years of that same sun and wind are why we find sandy joints and cracked caps.
The other driver is the ground. When the base under a wall, drive or path wasn't packed right, it settles and the masonry on top cracks, so we dig out and compact before we lay anything.
How a masonry job in Mead Valley runs, start to finish
From your first call to the last walk-through, here's who you'll deal with and what happens at each step.
Call or send us a note
Call (951) 418-3037 or use the form and tell us a little about the job. We get back to you and set up a visit at a time that suits you.
I come out and look
I come out myself, look the job over, answer your questions and write up the estimate, so you know the price and what's included before you decide anything. It helps if you're home for this part so we can talk through materials.
We handle permits and build
If you go ahead, we take care of any permit the job needs. Our crew does the work, and I'm on the job with them.
Walk the finished work together
When the work's done, we walk it with you and go over anything you want to ask about, including how to look after new mortar or pavers. Your satisfaction, guaranteed.
Questions about masonry work in Mead Valley
Do I need a permit to build a block wall in Mead Valley?
The county's building code text puts block walls over 4 feet tall on the permit side, and retaining walls are on the county's permit list too. That same text exempts other fences up to 7 feet, while the county's permit flyer lists fences over 6 feet and says to check with planning about limits. Since those papers draw the line a little differently, we confirm the current height rules with Building & Safety before we draw up your wall.
How do I find out if a small brick repair in Mead Valley needs a permit?
Ask the county before you start, because its no-permit list doesn't name masonry repair. That list covers finish work like painting, flooring and cabinets that leaves the walls and the plumbing, mechanical and electrical layout as they are. When we look at a repair, we check with Building & Safety on your job and tell you what they say.
How do I know if a masonry contractor needs a California license?
A contractor needs a state license whenever the job needs a building permit, uses any additional workers, or comes to $1,000 or more in labor and materials across one or more contracts. That covers most walls, patios and outdoor kitchens, so ask for the license number and look it up with the state board before anyone starts.
Which building code applies to a masonry permit in Mead Valley?
Permit applications the county receives now follow the 2025 California Building Code, along with the local changes Riverside County made to it. For a block wall, retaining wall or foundation, that's the code the plans and the inspector work from.
How much does masonry work cost in Mead Valley, CA?
We price each Mead Valley job from the estimate visit, because the cost comes from the size of the work, the material you pick and what the ground needs underneath. Plain block costs less than brick, and natural stone runs higher because each piece is fit by hand, while a taller wall adds steel, a deeper footing and often a permit. If the budget's tight, building the block wall now and adding a stone veneer face later is a fair way to split the work.
What causes block walls to crack in Mead Valley?
Most block wall cracks start at the footing, because a wall set on loose or shallow ground settles unevenly and the joints open along the weak spots. Riverside County also has the San Andreas and San Jacinto faults running through it and plenty of smaller ones, so steel and grout inside the block matter on any wall with some height. Have me out and I can usually tell you whether a crack needs work now or can be watched a while.
Talk through your Mead Valley project with us
Call (951) 418-3037 or send the form with a few lines about the job and any permit questions, so I've already looked into the county side before I come out.




