
Your patio slab is already there. We enclose it, permit it, and turn it into a finished room your family uses every day - even in July.

Patio-to-sunroom conversion in Pomona turns your existing concrete slab into a fully enclosed, livable room attached to your home, with walls, windows, a proper roof, and the option to connect heating and cooling - most projects run four to eight weeks of construction after permits are approved.
If you have a patio slab you rarely use because of heat, glare, or lack of shade, a conversion puts that square footage back to work. Many Pomona homeowners find this approach far less disruptive than a full room addition from scratch, because the foundation work is already partially done. It also tends to cost less than building new.
Whether you want a quiet home office, a year-round reading room, or just more space for the family, converting your patio is a practical path. If you are still figuring out what type of room fits your needs, our deck-to-sunroom conversion page covers a related option worth comparing.
If your patio becomes too hot to enjoy from late spring through early fall, you are losing months of usable space every year. Pomona regularly hits 95°F to 100°F from May through September, making an unshaded slab effectively off-limits. Enclosing it with the right glass and cooling turns that dead space into a room you actually want to be in.
If your family has outgrown your current layout but a full room addition feels too expensive or too disruptive, your existing patio slab is a head start most homeowners overlook. Converting what you already have is almost always less expensive than building new from scratch, because the foundation work is partially done. A home office, playroom, or reading room may already be sitting in your backyard.
If you see cracks running across your patio or one section sits noticeably higher or lower than another, the slab is already telling you it needs attention. Left alone, a deteriorating slab will only get worse - and if you ever want to enclose that space, you will need to address it anyway. Having a contractor assess it now lets you solve both problems in one project.
If a real estate agent has mentioned your home is priced below similar properties in the neighborhood, adding finished square footage through a permitted sunroom conversion is one of the more cost-effective ways to close that gap. In Pomona's housing market, usable indoor-outdoor living space is a genuine selling point for buyers, especially when the room is permitted and finished to match the rest of the house.
We build three-season and four-season enclosures on existing patio slabs, handling everything from initial slab assessment and permit filing through framing, roofing, window installation, and interior finishing. Every project includes low-emissivity glass to manage Pomona's intense summer heat - this is not optional here; it is the difference between a room you use and one you avoid. For homeowners who want a completely enclosed, climate-controlled space, enclosed patio rooms represent a fuller build-out worth considering alongside a standard conversion.
If your needs go beyond a basic enclosure - say, a fully custom layout with specialty glazing or a specific architectural style - we also handle deck-to-sunroom conversions using the same full-service approach. Both conversion types include permit management, slab or deck structural review, and a final city inspection so your new room is fully documented in the public record.
Suits homeowners who want comfortable use in spring, fall, and mild winter days without the cost of full climate control.
Suits homeowners who want year-round use including Pomona's hottest summer months, with full insulation and HVAC connection.
Suits homeowners who need a quiet, separated workspace without adding a traditional room addition to the main structure.
Suits homeowners who want one contractor to handle everything from HOA submission through city permit to final inspection sign-off.
Pomona sits in the eastern San Gabriel Valley where summer temperatures regularly climb past 95°F and occasionally top 100°F. A standard open patio becomes genuinely unusable for much of the year. Contractors who work regularly in the Inland Empire know that glass selection is not a finishing detail here - it is a structural decision. Low-e glass that blocks solar heat while transmitting natural light is the baseline for any Pomona sunroom that will actually be used in July and August. The energy savings on cooling bills make the upgrade cost-effective over time. For homeowners in Ontario, CA and Chino, CA we see the same heat-driven demand.
Pomona also has a large share of homes built between the 1940s and 1970s, many with patio slabs poured decades ago without the depth or reinforcement today's building standards require. When we assess an older slab, we sometimes find it needs partial reinforcement before walls can safely be attached - something a contractor unfamiliar with the local housing stock might miss until mid-project. California's seismic requirements add another layer: framing must be anchored to the existing foundation in a specific way, and Pomona's building department reviews plans for this before issuing a permit. Doing this correctly from the start protects you for the life of the home. Learn more about California's residential building requirements from the California Department of Housing and Community Development.
Reach out by phone or through our contact form and we will follow up within one business day. We will ask a few quick questions about your patio size, how you want to use the new room, and whether your neighborhood has an HOA - so we can give you useful information right from the start, not a vague ballpark.
We visit your home to measure the patio, inspect the existing slab for cracks or settling, and confirm how the new room will connect to your house. If the slab needs any reinforcement, we identify it now - not mid-project - so the written estimate you receive reflects the full scope of work.
We file plans with the City of Pomona's building department and, where applicable, prepare the documentation your HOA needs. Permit review typically takes two to six weeks in the Pomona area. We keep you updated so you always know where things stand without having to chase anyone.
Once permits are approved, construction runs two to four weeks for a standard patio conversion. A city inspector verifies the work at key stages - this is routine, not a cause for concern. We finish with a room walkthrough, demonstrate every window and door, and hand you copies of all permits and inspection records.
Free on-site estimate. No pressure. We handle permits and HOA paperwork so you do not have to.
(909) 729-4969Many Pomona homes have patio slabs poured in the 1950s and 1960s that were not built to support an enclosed room. We inspect the slab during the free site visit and include any needed reinforcement in the written estimate, so the price you agree to is the price you pay. No mid-project surprises.
Every conversion we complete in Pomona is permitted through the city and passes final inspection. That record protects you when you refinance, sell, or file a homeowner's insurance claim. We handle all permit paperwork on your behalf from submission through sign-off.
We specify low-emissivity glass on every Pomona project because a sunroom built with standard glass becomes an oven from June through September. The right glass blocks solar heat while letting in natural light, keeping the room comfortable and your cooling costs reasonable. This is not an upgrade - it is the standard on every job we do.
Southern California's earthquake risk means framing must be anchored to the existing foundation in a specific way. We build to California's seismic requirements on every project and include this in our permit plans. A contractor unfamiliar with these requirements can get flagged at plan review, adding weeks to your timeline. We know what the city needs to see.{" "}Learn more at{" "}<a href="https://www.nahb.org" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" className="text-primary underline underline-offset-4 hover:text-primary/80">NAHB.org</a>.
Every project we complete in Pomona is built to last in this climate and stays on the right side of the city's permitting requirements. That combination - local knowledge, proper permitting, and upfront pricing - is what keeps Pomona homeowners calling us instead of starting over with a new contractor.
Convert your existing deck into an enclosed, livable room with the same full-service approach - structural review, permits, and finished interior included.
Learn MoreA fully built-out enclosed patio room for homeowners who want a complete living space with more design flexibility than a standard conversion.
Learn MorePermit slots fill up fast - the sooner we submit your plans, the sooner you are in your new room before summer hits.