Concord neighborhood · 24/7
Downtown and Todos Santos Plaza: shop doors at seven in the morning, apartments over them at midnight
The square, the four streets around it, and the shops and restaurants on Salvio and Grant with apartments on the floors above. Market stalls on Tuesday and Thursday, the BART station two blocks off, tables outside until late. The van sits at the plaza, so sixteen minutes is the shortest run on the map.
4.9 / 5· 418 reviews from Concord and the towns beside it
16 min
Avg. arrival
$89
Service call
24/7
Availability

Downtown is the one part of Concord where the door is not known in advance. The blocks around the square were built and rebuilt over eighty years rather than in the one push that produced the rest of the city, so a call from Salvio Street gets two or three more questions than a call from a tract street: aluminum stile door or a wood one, cylinder in the rail or a mortise in the stile, and whether the frame has been replaced since the shopfront was last redone. Storefront door locks are $149 to $435 and the count is per door, so a single narrow shop hears one figure and a corner restaurant with a second entrance hears another. A business lockout is $125 to $225. Restaurants along here keep a rear door onto the service alley with a bar on it, and $275 to $715 covers a device that has stopped holding, though a bar left dogged or a strike knocked out of line by a delivery cart gets adjusted rather than replaced.
The floors above the shops are apartments, and they behave nothing like the ground floor. One street door, a stair, a landing, and unit doors carrying hardware from three separate remodels. A lockout up there is $115 to $195, and the lock comes open intact, because it belongs to the building rather than to whoever is standing on the landing. Say on the call whether the street door still opens, since a technician who cannot reach the stair cannot reach the apartment. Between tenants a rekey is $25 to $40 per cylinder, and two apartments off one landing are quoted as a single figure with the visit already inside it. Where a manager needs the job on paper, a written line naming the address, the doors and the keys handed over goes out with the emailed receipt.
Then the cars. Market days fill the diagonal parking around the square, dinner fills the garage on Salvio, and the BART lot holds several hundred vehicles that have been standing since seven in the morning. A car lockout is $95 to $179; name the level and the row and the van pulls up beside the right vehicle instead of reading plates in the dark. A fob that has gone quiet after a long day in an open lot is usually a coin cell and nothing more, and where the fob is genuinely gone, programming a new one at the car is $89 to $179, a floor level with the $89 visit that cannot fall below it. The last calls come after the kitchens close. Calls are answered 24/7, with $40 counted inside the figure from 8pm to midnight and $75 from midnight to 7am.
Name the block of Salvio or Grant, or the nearest corner of the plaza, and say which opening it is: the shop front, the rear door on the alley, the street door to the stair, or an apartment above. On market days say which side of the square you are on, because the stalls close two of the approaches.
Most requested in Downtown & Todos Santos Plaza
Call for DowntownFAQ
Asked from Downtown & Todos Santos Plaza
The van stands at the plaza. Is downtown genuinely the fastest run?+
Yes, and sixteen minutes is the honest figure rather than a rounding down. The van is kept at Todos Santos Plaza, so most of downtown sits inside a mile of it. What stretches the run is the square itself on a Tuesday or Thursday, when the market takes the lanes and the nearest legal stop can be a block from your door. That block gets walked with the case.
What gets called in most around the square?+
Shop and restaurant work, and it splits by the hour. Mornings are storefront doors that will not open before a shift starts: hookbolts, deadlatches and closers. Late evening is the back door onto the service alley, usually an exit device that has stopped releasing under load. Above the shops, apartment lockouts land after dinner and again after last orders.
Where does the van park on Salvio or Grant?+
Wherever the loading zone allows, which is why the call asks whether your door faces the street or the alley behind it. During market hours the closest stop can be around the corner. None of that touches the figure; it changes the walk, and the thirty-minute window in your text already allows for it.
Open 24 hours, 7 days
Give the street, hear the figure, and the door gets opened the way it was built to be opened
Concord, Pleasant Hill, Pacheco, Clayton, Martinez and Walnut Creek, 24/7, holidays included. Say what the door is doing and one figure comes back with the $89 visit already inside it and the hour already counted. The lock is opened without damage wherever it can be, and the receipt shows what the call showed, whether the deed is in your name or the lease is.