(909) 275-7071
Brightspan Bloomington Sunrooms & PatiosBrightspan Bloomington Sunrooms & Patios

Sunroom contractor in Pomona, CA - patios and decks turned into rooms you use

Brightspan Bloomington Sunrooms & Patios is a sunroom contractor working in Pomona, CA. We turn open patios, aging decks and tired old sunrooms into rooms you'll actually use, from screen rooms to full four season rooms.

Bright open living and dining room with large windows overlooking a lake, wood flooring, a dining table, and a sofa.

Pomona: older houses with backyards worth using

Pomona has a lot of older neighborhoods, and the city keeps several historic districts where the older houses still set the look of the street. Mixed in with those are newer tracts and busy commercial roads, so one week I'm standing behind a ranch house that's been added onto twice, and the next I'm in a newer place with a small yard and a plain slab out back. The calls sound a lot like the ones we get in Ontario. People have a patio or deck they hardly use, or a sunroom someone built years ago that never felt finished.

On an older house, the hard part usually isn't the walls. It's tying a new roof into one that's been reroofed a few times and checking that a patio slab poured decades ago is still level and solid enough to build on, so we look at both before we talk about glass or style.

  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free estimates at your property.
  • We reply within 1 business day.
Get your free quote

Sunroom work we do around Pomona

  • Patio-to-sunroom conversion

    A lot of Pomona backyards already have a concrete patio off the back door, and that's often the best place to start because the slab is already there. We check that slab first, since an older one may need repair before it can carry walls and a roof.

  • Deck-to-sunroom conversion

    Raised wood decks on older houses here can be closed in, but only if the framing underneath can carry a room. I'll tell you straight whether a deck-to-sunroom conversion makes sense as it stands or whether the deck needs rebuilding first.

  • Sunroom remodeling

    Some Pomona houses have a sunroom added decades ago that leaks where it meets the house or has panels gone cloudy. We go over whether to keep the frame and redo the glass and roof or start over, and I'll say which one I'd pick for your house.

  • Four season sunrooms

    When you want the room to feel like part of the house, with insulation and a way to heat and cool it, a four season room is the one to build. On older houses we match the roof pitch and trim so it doesn't look stuck on.

  • Screen room installation

    If you mostly want to sit out back without bugs and don't need glass, a screen room is simpler to build and costs less. Smaller yards in the newer parts of the city often suit one well.

  • Patio cover installation

    Older patio covers around here are often thin aluminum that was never meant to hold walls. If a full room isn't in the budget yet, we can build a solid cover now, framed so walls can go in later without starting over.

Working in Pomona: permits, plans and what sets the price

  1. In Pomona, building permits come from the city's Building Safety Division, the same office that reviews the plans and comes out for inspections. That means part of your schedule runs on their review and inspection dates, not just on our crew. Before work starts we confirm the city is the right office for your address, and when the job calls for a permit we take care of the paperwork with them. We're licensed and fully insured, and I'm glad to go over any of that when I'm out at your house.

  2. What moves the price is mostly the size of the room, three season or four season, the glass and roof you choose, how the new roof ties into yours and whether the slab or deck underneath is ready to build on. The schedule turns on the city's review, when the materials come in and how much prep the base needs. We're based in Bloomington and do this same work in cities on the other side of it, like Grand Terrace, and the estimate at your house is where you get your own number.

Get a free sunroom estimate at your Pomona home

Call (909) 275-7071 or send the form, and we'll get back to you within one business day. I come out to your Pomona house myself, look at the patio, deck or old room, and walk you through the choices before anything gets built. The estimate is free, and there's no obligation.

  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free estimates at your property.
  • We reply within 1 business day.
(909) 275-7071

Sunroom questions from Pomona homeowners

Do I need a permit to build a sunroom in Pomona?

Pomona's list of work that skips a permit covers things like fences up to 7 feet and some low block and retaining walls, and a sunroom isn't on it, so it's a question for the city rather than one to assume away. The city has a Do I need a Permit? guide if you want to read it yourself. We sort out the permit side with the city before we start.

When can I visit Pomona Building and Safety in person?

Building and Safety takes walk-ins Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., at City Hall, 505 South Garey Avenue. City Hall is closed on Fridays, so call 909-620-2371 first if you're not sure. Most homeowners don't need to go in, since we handle the permit paperwork, but it's useful if you want to ask a question yourself.

How much does a sunroom cost in Pomona?

The cost comes down to the size of the room, three season or four season, the glass and roof, and how much work the slab, deck or old room needs first. A screen room on a sound slab sits at the low end, and a four season room that needs a new foundation and a roof tied into yours sits at the high end. I'll give you your own number at the estimate.

How long does a sunroom project take in Pomona?

The schedule usually turns more on the city's plan review and inspections and on getting the materials in than on the building itself. Once we're on site, the size of the room and how much prep the slab or deck needs decide the rest, and I'll lay out the order of the steps when I come out.

What is the best way to add a sunroom to an older Pomona house?

Start from what's already there, because on an older house the roof line and the slab or deck underneath decide more about the room than any brochure does. We look at where the new roof can meet yours, whether the old slab is level and sound, and how to match the trim so the room looks like it belongs.

Can I turn my Pomona patio cover into a sunroom?

Sometimes, but only if the cover's posts and beams and the slab under them can carry walls and glass, and a lot of older covers can't without rework. I'll look at yours and tell you plainly whether it makes sense to build on it or replace it.

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