Mon–Fri: 8 AM–10 PM, Sat–Sun: 7 AM–9 PM(509) 452-1015
Premier Yakima Concrete and MasonryPremier Yakima Concrete and Masonry

Masonry Contractor in Grandview, WA - Sound Joints, Dry Chimneys, Straight Walls

Premier Yakima Concrete and Masonry is a masonry contractor working in Grandview, WA from our base in Yakima. We repoint brick, fix chimneys and foundations, and build block walls, walkways and retaining walls for homes across the city.

Light stone veneer covers a home's exterior around the entry and windows, with rectangular stepping stones crossing the lawn.
Brick outdoor dining table with a pale stone top sits among wicker chairs on a red paver patio beneath a wooden pergola.

Grandview houses as we see them

Grandview is a farm city in the lower valley, and the housing reflects that. Near downtown there are older brick and block homes, the edges have ranch houses on bigger lots, and the newer streets have paver drives and stone fronts. We drive down from Yakima and work the same stretch of the valley around Sunnyside and Toppenish, so the houses here are familiar to us.

Most yards here are irrigated, and a lot of that water ends up on walls and against foundations. Add summer heat and winter freezes, and the trouble we usually find is in the mortar joints and the bottom courses of brick, so that's where I look first.

Masonry work we do in Grandview

What to know before masonry work starts in Grandview

Inside city limits, building permits go through the City of Grandview, and its forms page has the building permit application and a Building Information Packet. Before we start, I check with the city or county office that covers your address, and if your job needs a permit we take care of the paperwork with you, so any wait for approval is figured into the schedule before we set a start date. You can check on any contractor the same way. The state requires every construction contractor to register with the Department of Labor & Industries, and any business working inside city limits needs a City of Grandview business license endorsement, which runs through the state's Business Licensing Service for a $50.00 fee. We're fully licensed and insured.

The houses here are a lot like the ones we work on in Yakima, and the price moves on the same things. It depends on how much mortar or brick has to come out, how high we're working and how easy the wall is to reach, and whether we're matching old brick and mortar. The schedule turns on whether a permit is needed and on the weather for laying mortar. Your own number comes from me looking at the work in person.

  • Sprinklers that hit the house keep the bottom courses of brick and block wet, so we check where the water lands before deciding what to fix.
  • On older, softer brick we use mortar weaker than the brick, so if anything cracks later it's the joint, which is easy to redo, and not the brick.
  • Paver and walkway jobs on irrigated lots get a base dug and packed deep enough, with a slope that sends water off the surface.
  • Summer afternoons dry fresh mortar too fast, so we plan pointing for the cooler hours and keep new joints damp while they set.
  • Late fall and winter work waits for a stretch of weather above freezing, because mortar that freezes before it sets won't hold.

Get a straight answer on your Grandview masonry

Tell us what you're seeing, whether it's crumbling joints, a leaking chimney or a wall you want built, and we'll get back to you within one business day. I come out to your property for a free estimate, look at the work myself and walk you through what it needs, with no pressure and no obligation. You can also call (509) 452-1015.

(509) 452-1015

Grandview masonry questions we hear

Does a masonry contractor in Grandview, WA need to be registered with the state?

Yes, every construction contractor in Washington has to register with L&I, and state law also requires them to be bonded and insured. Registration takes a $30,000 bond for a general contractor or $15,000 for a specialty contractor, plus liability coverage of $200,000 public liability and $50,000 property damage, or a $250,000 combined limit. Contractors also have to show their registration number on ads, estimates and bids, so look for it before you hire anyone.

What paperwork should I get before a home masonry job over $1,000 in Washington?

For any residential job of $1,000 or more, a registered contractor has to give you the state's Model Disclosure Statement Notice to Customer. That's on top of the registration number, which has to appear on the estimate itself.

Which building codes apply to masonry work in Grandview?

Washington's 2021 building codes, with the state's amendments, are the statewide minimum right now. The State Building Code Council says the 2024 codes will take effect May 3, 2027. The city's own ordinances are online in its municipal code.

Can I get money back if a contractor's work cost me money in Washington?

You may be able to, because L&I says eligible construction consumers can apply for recovery payments for financial loss from a contractor's work starting July 1, 2026. L&I covers it on its contractor laws and rules page.

Service areas

We're a masonry contractor based in Yakima, WA, and we take jobs in the cities around it. These are the ones with their own page. If you don't see your city listed, call and ask.

Ask whether your masonry needs work yet

I'd rather tell you a repair can wait than sell you one you don't need, so call (509) 452-1015 or use our contact form even if you're not sure it's time.

If you're looking at a crack or a crumbling joint and wondering whether it matters, we're glad to come take a look.

Tell us about your project
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