S&K GRADINGGENERAL ENGINEERING
S&K GRADINGGENERAL ENGINEERING
Sage sits in the transition zone between the Anza high desert plateau and the San Jacinto Valley floor near Hemet, sharing the decomposed granite and chaparral of one and the gentler grades of the other. S&K Grading reads which side of that line a given parcel actually falls on before we grade it.
Sage is small and unincorporated, south of Hemet, sitting where the Anza plateau's decomposed granite and chaparral start easing down toward the San Jacinto Valley's flatter, more alluvial ground. Some parcels here grade like Anza; others grade more like the valley floor. We do not assume either before walking the lot.
That in-between character means the right approach varies parcel to parcel: rock and slope call for the same cut-and-fill discipline as Anza, while flatter ground calls for the compaction and drainage focus that valley floor work demands. Rural, well-and-septic properties are still the norm.
Both, depending on the parcel. Sage sits in the transition between the Anza plateau's granite and chaparral and the San Jacinto Valley's flatter, more alluvial ground, so we assess each lot on its own rather than assuming which pattern it follows.
Yes. Custom house pads and landscape leveling are common work in Sage, graded to whatever mix of rock and slope or flatter valley ground your specific parcel has.
Very. It is a small unincorporated community with rural parcels on wells and septic, more similar to Anza's rural character than to Hemet's more developed grid.
Tell us about your lot, your timeline, and what you're building. We'll shoot you straight.