Change your home’s look with our exterior painting services. Creekside Pro Construction is here to improve your home’s appearance and protection.
About Creekside Pro Construction
Creekside Pro Construction is a locally owned and operated painting company serving Martinez, CA, and the surrounding areas of Contra Costa County. We believe in quality work and building a relationship with our customers. Our team has the experience to handle any exterior painting project, big or small. Give us a call at 925-445-7684 to discuss your project!
Our Painting Process
– Initial Consultation: We’ll carefully prepare the surfaces needing the paint job.
– Color Selection: Our skilled paint consultants help you choose the perfect hue.
– Clean Up: Our skilled painters execute your vision with precision and care.
Importance of Exterior Painting for CA Residents
Exterior painting is an investment in your home. It not only improves the look of your property but also provides a barrier against the elements. This helps prevent damage and keeps your home looking great. Contact Creekside Pro Construction at 925-445-7684 for a free estimate on your exterior house painting project in Martinez, CA.
In 1824, the western side of Martinez, Alhambra Valley was included in the Rancho El Pinole Mexican land grant to Ygnacio Martínez. East of these lands was the Rancho Las Juntas, a grant made to Irish born William Welch in 1844; his land lay between the lands of Don Martinez and Don Pacheco.
In 1847, Dr. Robert Semple contracted to provide ferry service from Martinez to Benicia, which for many years was the only crossing on the Carquinez Strait. By 1849, Martínez served as a way station for the California Gold Rush. The town was laid out in 1849 by Col. William M. Smith and named for Martinez. It became the county seat in 1850, but could not incorporate at the time because it lacked the 200 registered voters required, and only became a city in 1876.
John Muir HouseMartinez was the home of naturalist John Muir from 1880 until his death in 1914. He was buried about a mile south of the building that is now the John Muir National Historic Site. Also nearby is the Vicente Martinez Adobe, built in 1849 by the son of Ygnacio Martinez.
Learn more about Martinez.