V Masonry Irrigation corp

Old bluestone steps, cracked and flaking, torn out and rebuilt in granite in a single day — that April 2025 job is a fair picture of what V Masonry Irrigation gets called for. Vinicio ("Vinnie") and his crew work out of Lynn, and what fills their reviews is the hard surface around a house: paver walkways, patios, retaining walls, front steps, and driveways torn up and rebuilt. Reviews run from 2023 to 2026 across Google and Angi, and the jobs in them are specific. A September 2024 reviewer had a 100-year-old asphalt driveway replaced with a paver one. An Angi customer the same month itemized an $11,000 project: pavers on two levels with a fire pit, a stone wall, a driveway redone in cobblestone and asphalt, and a refinished concrete patio. In May 2023 a homeowner had portions of stamped concrete removed and a cobblestone border laid around a circular driveway, and called the work on time and on budget. A September 2025 customer got a paver walkway and a 9x9 cement pad for a hot tub, and said the yard was cleaned up when the crew left. Irrigation is the other half of the name and it is current work. A May 2026 customer described a prompt team that answered all their questions on a new system; a June 2026 customer, also a new system, singled out the price. Another May 2026 homeowner had concrete repaired in the garage and the old driveway torn up and enlarged, and called Vinnie prompt, courteous and responsible. Price and callbacks are what reviewers keep coming back to. Several, from 2024 into 2026, call the quote fair or competitive. An April 2025 customer wrote that Vinnie calls back when you have questions, and a July 2023 homeowner said that unlike other contractors, he will return your phone call. The company's Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration is active. Two one-star reviews landed on the same day in October 2025, and they are the thing to ask about. One customer wrote that the workers did not follow the design they had approved, made excuses when it was pointed out, and damaged part of their driveway during construction. The other asked for a quote on a 2,000 square foot paver project and was promised a transparent line-item quote; what came back was the highest of five quotes, with no explanation of the costs. For hardscape — a walkway, a patio, front steps that are failing, a driveway to rebuild — this is a crew with years of exactly that work behind it. Get the approved design in writing before anyone breaks ground, and ask for the quote itemized line by line rather than as one number.