Wood Patio Covers ORANGE COUNTY
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Thank You For Checking With Us!
ORANGE COUNTY residents, we know that you have many choices of Wood Patio Cover Contractors and we appreciate your consideration. It is our privilege to serve this beautiful and gracious community.
Let's Get Right to the Reason for your Google Search Today:
Simply put, the real reason why your existing wood Patio Cover now has dry rot and/or termites, is because of poor weather proofing techniques used during it's original construction.
We on the contrary, use our own techniques and follow higher standards as defined by us. Contractor Joe Ronstadt has a background in engineering and construction innovation. We do not simply paint and nail wood like our competitors. We use our own unique weather proofing techniques that will provide years of trouble-free enjoyment and outlast our competitors by far.
Our services include: Patio Cover Repairs, New Construction, Weather Proofing and Painting.
We offer true quality craftsmanship by training our carpenters from the ground up without the baggage of poor industry techniques. We'll prove to you that you made the right decision throughout the job and not just during a sales pitch.
Long story short, our ORANGE COUNTY Patio Covers are constructed with unsurpassed weather proofing techniques. If you want a better result, call Blue Knight Construction.
Courtesy Trivia about ORANGE COUNTY:
"ORANGE COUNTY is an affluent master planned community located in the coastal San Joaquin Hills of southern ORANGE COUNTY, California. The name ORANGE COUNTY is derived from the words "Laguna" (Spanish for "lagoon",) and "Nigueli" (the name of a Juaneño Indian village once located near Aliso Creek).[3] The population increased from 61,891 at the 2000 census to 62,979 in 2010. The city of Dana Point to the south separates ORANGE COUNTY and the Pacific. On the east side, ORANGE COUNTY is separated from San Juan Capistrano by a significant ridge running along Trabuco Creek. To the north lie ORANGE COUNTY and Laguna Hills. ORANGE COUNTY is also bordered by Laguna Beach and Mission Viejo.
History
ORANGE COUNTY is located on the Rancho Niguel Mexican land grant of Juan Avila. He retained ownership until 1865, when a severe drought killed off most of his cattle. Lewis Moulton, owner of the Moulton Company, bought the area of modern-day ORANGE COUNTY in 1895, along with significant other portions of the surrounding area from farmers that were hard pressed to earn a living due to a local drought in the area.
In 1959, the ORANGE COUNTY Corporation, started by Cabot, Cabot & Forbes from Boston, made ORANGE COUNTY one of the first master planned communities in California. Victor Gruen and Associates, a Vienna architect, developed a community plan for 7,100 acres (29 km2). The Avco Community Developer in 1969 continued the plan, which by then held 6,500 residents.
The construction of the San Diego, I-5, Freeway in 1959 allowed more people to arrive. The first communities developed in ORANGE COUNTY were right along the coast, touching the southern border of Laguna Beach. These communities were called Monarch Bay and the Monarch Bay Terrace built between 1960 and 1962.
In 1973, ORANGE COUNTY Regional Park opened, and in 1974 a one-million square-foot Ziggurat[4] building was given to the United States government.
On December 1, 1989, ORANGE COUNTY became an incorporated city in ORANGE COUNTY and became its 29th city.[5]
In 2012, ORANGE COUNTY's very own McKayla Maroney made the London 2012 Olympic Games and secured a gold medal in team finals and silver in the vault finals. She is also known for her popular 'not impressed' face that she made in the vault finals medal ceremony, because she was favored to win gold. Courtesy of wikipedia
92607, 92677
Website https://ci.laguna-niguel.ca.us
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" Courtesy of wikipedia