
San Jacinto Sunrooms & Patios serves Banning homeowners with sunroom construction, patio enclosures, and screen rooms engineered for the wind and freeze-thaw winters of the San Gorgonio Pass. We have been serving Riverside County since 2016 and handle every permit with the City of Banning on your behalf.

Banning homes range from 1950s ranch houses near downtown to 1980s and 1990s patio homes in Sun Lakes. The services we bring to Banning are tailored to that older, varied housing stock and the demanding weather this pass delivers.
Older Banning homes were built before current wind-load standards, and adding a sunroom requires attention to how the new structure anchors to the existing house. Our sunroom construction process includes a foundation and framing review before any work begins - so you know the addition is sound before the first nail goes in.
Many single-story homes in Banning have covered back patios that sit exposed to the full force of the pass wind. Enclosing that existing structure with insulated glass panels and a properly flashed roof connection turns it into protected, year-round living space - and it costs less than a ground-up sunroom build.
Banning homeowners on fixed or moderate incomes often find a screen room is the most practical upgrade for their outdoor space. It keeps the desert wind, insects, and blowing debris out of the patio area at a lower cost than a glass enclosure, and it handles Banning's mild-to-warm seasons well.
Banning sits at 2,400 feet and sees real winter cold - below-freezing nights from December through February are common, with occasional light snow. An all season room built with insulated walls, roof, and glass keeps the space comfortable in those cold months and still livable during the hot, dry summer.
In Sun Lakes and other Banning communities with shared HOA oversight, enclosed patio rooms are a popular way to add square footage without altering the front-facing appearance of the home. We work within HOA color and material guidelines so homeowners avoid correction notices after the project is done.
Some Sun Lakes homes have older sunrooms or patio enclosures installed in the 1990s that are now drafty, leaking, or failing at the seals. Remodeling an existing structure - replacing glass panels, resealing the roof connection, upgrading insulation - often costs less than a full rebuild and gives the room another 20 years of useful life.
Banning has a housing stock that tells two different stories. The older neighborhoods near downtown Ramsey Street and Hargrave Street have homes from the 1940s through the 1970s - wood-frame construction, original foundations, and plumbing that was not designed with a rear addition in mind. The Sun Lakes Country Club community has thousands of patio homes built in the 1980s and 1990s that are now 30 to 40 years old, hitting the age where roof membranes, HVAC systems, and perimeter seals all need attention at the same time. Neither type of home is a good candidate for a contractor who shows up with a prefab kit and does not assess the existing structure first. The elevation, wind exposure, and age of these homes all factor into what materials and methods we use.
The climate here compounds those structural concerns. The San Gorgonio Pass funnels desert air toward the coast and produces sustained wind gusts that regularly exceed 50 mph - some of the same wind that powers the turbine farms on the edge of town. Those gusts stress roof connections, rattle poorly seated glass panels, and drive water into any gap in the flashing. Winter freeze-thaw cycles crack stucco and caulk seams that were not applied with flexible, cold-weather compounds. A sunroom contractor who does not account for both the wind and the cold will build something that starts leaking within a few seasons. The City of Banning also enforces its own building standards for any addition, and permit requirements must be met regardless of project size.
Our crew works throughout Banning regularly, and we understand the local conditions that affect sunroom construction here. We have worked on homes near downtown on Ramsey Street, in the Sun Lakes Country Club community, and in the residential neighborhoods that sit between the two. The variety in housing age and construction type across those areas means we adapt our assessment process rather than applying a single approach to every property.
Interstate 10 runs through Banning and makes the city one of the main gateways between the Inland Empire and the Coachella Valley. Most residents know the Cabazon Outlets and the San Gorgonio Pass Wind Farm landmarks just east of town - and they also know how the wind picks up the moment you step outside in the fall and winter. The Sun Lakes Country Club area on the south side of the city is a distinct community with its own HOA structure, golf courses, and architectural standards that apply to any exterior project.
We serve homeowners in neighboring Beaumont, just a few miles west along I-10, where the newer housing stock presents a different set of project conditions - HOA-heavy planned communities and graded hillside lots rather than the older urban and retirement-community mix you find in Banning. We also regularly work in Perris, further west in Riverside County, and handle projects across the region with the same crew and process.
Call or submit your information online. We respond within one business day. You tell us what you are thinking - a patio enclosure, a new sunroom, a screen room - and we schedule a time to visit.
We visit the property and assess the existing foundation, framing, and any drainage or plumbing that runs under the patio area. You receive an itemized estimate before you commit to anything - no ballpark numbers that change later.
We prepare the permit application and submit it to the City of Banning on your behalf. If you are in Sun Lakes or another HOA community, we prepare the required architectural drawings and product specifications for your HOA review first.
We complete the build, schedule the city inspection, and walk you through every detail of the finished room before we leave the property. You keep all permit records for your files and for any future property transaction.
We work throughout Banning, from Sun Lakes to the older neighborhoods near downtown. Free on-site estimates and all City of Banning permits handled by our crew.
(951) 910-7048Banning is a city of about 30,000 people sitting at roughly 2,400 feet in the San Gorgonio Pass, the mountain gap between the San Bernardino and San Jacinto mountain ranges. The city has two distinct sides. The older core near downtown Ramsey Street has a working-class residential character with homes dating back to the 1940s and 1950s, small commercial blocks, and a more traditional California main-street feel. On the south side of the city, the Sun Lakes Country Club is a large 55-and-older gated community with thousands of homes, two golf courses, and its own community facilities. Sun Lakes draws retirees who want a low-maintenance community with an active social scene, and the homes there - mostly single-story patio homes built in the 1980s and 1990s - are now at the age where major maintenance cycles are beginning. You can read more about the city at the Banning, California Wikipedia article.
Banning is also known for its annual Stagecoach Days festival, which celebrates the city's history as a stop on the Butterfield Overland Mail route - one of the longest-running community events in the area. Interstate 10 runs directly through Banning, making it a natural crossroads between the Inland Empire and the desert communities to the east. Residents frequently travel to Beaumont for shopping and services, and the two cities share many of the same pass-wind and climate conditions. We serve both - if you are comparing a project in Banning to one in nearby Beaumont, we are the same team and the same process for both.
Glass solariums that maximize sunlight and indoor-outdoor connection.
Learn MoreWe serve Sun Lakes, downtown Banning, and neighborhoods throughout the San Gorgonio Pass. Call or submit your project details and we respond within one business day.