Our yard on La Paz Road is 7 miles east along Alicia Parkway, so a crew is in Aliso Viejo inside 20 minutes. The city incorporated in 2001, after most of its houses were standing, and plans go to the City of Aliso Viejo building counter at City Hall on Journey. Nearly every lot also sits under the Aliso Viejo Community Association and, often, a smaller association for its own tract, and a change seen from the street goes to both. We write that submittal with the estimate.
The tracts either side of Aliso Creek Road and Aliso Viejo Parkway are the city's middle age, detached houses of the late 1980s and 1990s on lots where a barrow fits down the side yard and a mixer does not. Laguna Audubon on the east looks over Aliso Creek, and Glenwood went in last, around the golf course, in the 2000s. The townhome clusters off Pacific Park Drive have a patio the width of the unit and a gate onto a shared drive, and that gate is where the concrete comes in.
The ground is the same clay-bearing siltstone as Mission Viejo, cut and filled into steps, and the water off the pads runs east to Aliso Creek or west into Wood Canyon, so a yard drains one way or the other and rarely to the street. The 73 toll road cuts the city in two and puts a pump truck on either side inside 5 minutes. The marine layer reaches this far in May and June, which keeps a morning pour cool and gives the finish an hour more than Mission Viejo gets.