Driveways, patios, slabs, block walls, and decorative concrete for Los Lunas' new subdivisions and established neighborhoods along the Rio Grande.
Tell us about your Los Lunas project — we'll get back to you fast.
The Village of Los Lunas sits on the west bank of the Rio Grande, about 22 miles south of Albuquerque along I-25. Founded on the 1716 San Clemente Land Grant by the Luna family — one of Spanish colonial New Mexico's most influential dynasties — the village has been the Valencia County seat since 1876. For most of its history, Los Lunas was a quiet agricultural community along El Camino Real. That changed dramatically when Meta (formerly Facebook) broke ground on a 750-acre data center campus in 2016, investing over $2.5 billion in the community and increasing village gross receipts tax revenue by 85%.
The Meta effect has rippled through every aspect of Los Lunas' economy. D.R. Horton, Hakes Brothers, LGI Homes, and Abrazo Homes are all building actively in the village. New subdivisions like Cerro Vista and Jubilee are going up on the west side. An Amazon fulfillment center opened in 2023, adding another 600 jobs. And a $90 million infrastructure project — the largest locally led highway project in New Mexico history — will add a second I-25 interchange and a new Rio Grande bridge to relieve the village's growing traffic congestion.
All of that growth translates directly into concrete demand. New homes need driveways, patios, and walkways. Commercial development along NM 6 and the I-25 corridor needs flatwork, parking pads, and curbing. And the village's older core — where homes date to the mid-1900s and earlier — has aging concrete that's been stressed by decades of Rio Grande valley soil movement and monsoon drainage cycles. Los Lunas is a community in transition, and we're here to build the concrete infrastructure its growth requires.
~18,000–20,000
Population
~4,856 ft
Elevation
$232,000–$320,000
Median Home Value
Land grant 1716
Established
Rio Grande valley alluvial soils with layers of sand, silt, and clay create variable bearing conditions across the village
Caliche hardpan at subsurface depths restricts water percolation and complicates excavation for footings and sub-base work
Expansive soils cause foundation movement, slab cracking, and uneven flatwork — especially on older properties in the village core
Only 9.6 inches of annual rainfall, but most arrives during intense monsoon downpours (July–August) that test flatwork drainage
Summer temperatures reaching 94°F accelerate concrete surface drying during pours and require careful curing protocols
Rapid growth means construction scheduling is competitive — coordinating with builders and other trades requires reliability and planning
New driveways for homes in active subdivisions (Cerro Vista, Jubilee, Huning Ranch area)
Patio and outdoor living area pours — Los Lunas' lower elevation and warmer temperatures support year-round outdoor use
Commercial flatwork along NM 6 (Main Street) and the I-25 corridor for retail, restaurant, and office development
Driveway and sidewalk replacement in the older village core where soil movement has damaged aging concrete
Block walls for privacy and property boundaries in both new and established neighborhoods
Slabs and pads for sheds, workshops, and RVs — common in Los Lunas' larger-lot residential areas
Stamped and decorative concrete for move-up homes in newer communities like Jubilee
The primary new development area west of I-25. Master-planned subdivisions with active construction by D.R. Horton and other builders. New homes mean new driveways, patios, and walkways — Los Lunas' highest-volume area for new concrete work.
A gated 55+ community with homes ranging from $330,000 to $470,000. Residents here invest in quality finishes including stamped and decorative concrete for driveways, patios, and entries.
The original Los Lunas along NM 6, with homes dating from the early-to-mid 1900s. Aging concrete driveways and flatwork affected by decades of Rio Grande valley soil movement. The largest concrete replacement market in the village.
The primary east-west commercial strip connecting I-25 to the Rio Grande bridge. Walmart, Home Depot, Lowe's, and the expanding Sunset View Marketplace. Commercial flatwork, parking, and sidewalk demand continues to grow.
Established residential area with a mix of home ages. Properties here range from mid-century ranch homes with aging driveways to newer infill construction needing complete concrete packages.
Rural communities east of the river accessible via the NM 6 bridge, including the historic village of Tome. Larger lots, agricultural properties, and homes with long driveways and outbuilding pad needs.
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Fresh concrete driveway extension in Rio Rancho, NMWe've watched Los Lunas transform over the past decade from a quiet village into one of the most active growth markets in New Mexico. The Meta data center didn't just bring jobs — it brought thousands of new residents who need homes, and those homes need concrete. We work in Los Lunas' new subdivisions, its established neighborhoods, and its expanding commercial corridors. We understand the Rio Grande valley soils that affect every pour in this area, and we adjust our sub-base prep and mix design for the specific conditions on each site. Los Lunas is 20 minutes south of our Rio Rancho base, and we're on-site regularly for both residential and commercial projects.
Driveway pricing depends on square footage, thickness, site prep requirements, and finish type. Los Lunas' alluvial valley soils can require additional sub-base work to ensure long-term stability. We provide a free, detailed written estimate after visiting your property.
Yes. We work with homeowners, builders, and general contractors in all of Los Lunas' active subdivisions. Whether it's a new driveway pour for a production home or a custom stamped patio for an estate property, we handle residential concrete throughout the village.
Yes. Los Lunas sits in the Rio Grande valley at a slightly lower elevation (4,856 ft vs. 5,300+ ft). The soils are primarily alluvial — layers of sand, silt, and clay deposited by the river over millennia — with caliche at depth. These valley soils behave differently from the West Mesa caliche and sand in Rio Rancho or the decomposed granite in the Albuquerque foothills. We adjust our sub-base preparation for Los Lunas' specific conditions.
Yes. With the Meta data center driving commercial growth along NM 6 and the I-25 corridor, Los Lunas has significant demand for commercial flatwork, parking areas, and sidewalks. We handle commercial projects throughout the village.
Los Lunas is about 30 minutes south of our Rio Rancho base via I-25. We work in Los Lunas regularly and maintain consistent scheduling for projects in the village.
The older village core has homes and infrastructure dating to the early-to-mid 1900s. Decades of seasonal soil movement — expansion during wet monsoon months, contraction during dry winters — combined with freeze-thaw cycles have damaged concrete that wasn't built to modern standards. Full replacement with proper sub-base preparation and reinforcement is the most reliable long-term fix.
Call or text (505) 480-7542 for a free estimate on driveways, patios, slabs, block walls, or decorative concrete in Los Lunas. From new construction to concrete replacement — we've got the village covered.
