A new driveway, or a replacement for one that's cracked, sunk or pooling water, with the old concrete hauled off and the base dug out and packed first.
Concrete contractor in Enterprise, NV - driveways and patios poured for desert heat
Good Form Enterprise Concrete is a concrete contractor based in Enterprise, NV. We pour driveways, patios, slabs, steps and foundations for homes here, our own crew does the work, and I'm on site on pour days.
- Licensed and fully insured.
- Free in-person estimates.
- Expect a reply within 1 business day.
Concrete work we do in Enterprise
Most calls from Enterprise homeowners are for driveways, patios and backyard slabs, and property owners call us for parking lots, footings and foundations.
Backyard patios poured to fall away from the house and sized for a table or a grill, for homeowners who want a flat, usable spot outside.
Concrete pressed with a pattern and colored to look like stone, brick or tile while it's still wet, for patios, walks and entries where plain gray won't do.
Walkways to the front door and side-yard paths along the block wall, with a broom finish, a light swept texture that gives your shoes some grip.
A new or replaced garage slab for homeowners dealing with cracks, sunken sections or a floor that's pitted and dusty, poured to carry the weight of cars.
Color, scoring and exposed aggregate, where the top is washed back so the stone shows, for homeowners who want a driveway or patio that suits the house.
Poured walls that hold back dirt on lots that step up or down, with steel inside and a way for water behind the wall to get out.
Interior concrete floors for shops, additions, storage buildings and homes, poured flat and level so tile, wood or a sealer goes on clean.
Decks around backyard pools with a textured surface for bare feet and a slope that carries splash water away from the pool and the house.
Front and back steps poured with even risers, each step the same height so nobody catches a toe, for homes where the old steps cracked or settled.
The slab a new house, addition, casita or shed sits on, with the ground under it dug out and packed before the steel goes in.
The whole foundation for a new home, addition or outbuilding, from layout to the pour, for owners and builders who need it square and ready for framing.
Concrete lots and drive aisles for shops, offices and multifamily properties, built thicker where trucks turn and sloped so water drains off the lot.
The concrete pads and strips under walls, posts and columns that spread the weight into the ground, for additions, patio covers and new block walls.
Lifting a sunken slab or foundation section back toward level, for homeowners seeing sloping floors, gaps at the walls or a slab that dropped at one corner.
Saw-cutting concrete for new doorways, plumbing trenches or taking out a damaged section, for owners who need a clean edge instead of a broken one.
Why Enterprise homeowners call Good Form
Enterprise is home base for us. It covers a big stretch of the southwest valley, from Sunset Road on the north to mainly Bermuda Road on the east, with Spring Valley above it, Paradise to the east and Henderson to the southeast. Most of the calls we get here come from newer neighborhoods: tract homes with two- and three-car driveways, block walls, small backyards and tight side yards.
Newer doesn't mean the concrete was done right. A lot of what I look at here is builder concrete that settled at the edges or cracked away from its joints, and tight side yards mean I plan how the concrete gets to the back before I price it.
- The owner comes out to estimate
- Our own crew forms and pours
- A written estimate, line by line
How we handle a job in Enterprise
I write the estimate
I come out and write the estimate myself. Size, tear-out and finish move the price, and permits, weather and curing, the wait while concrete gains strength, move the schedule.
Base before finish
If the budget's tight, I'd drop the fancy finish before I'd skimp on the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, because concrete settles with whatever is under it.
Our crew, me on site
Our own crew does the forming, pouring and finishing, and I'm on site on pour days, so the person who wrote your estimate sees it go in.
Permits checked first
We check which office covers your address before we start, and when a job needs a permit, we handle the application and inspections and tell you if anything's on you.
- Old concrete hauled off, not buried
- Base dug out and packed
- Slope checked away from the house
- Pours scheduled around the heat
- Joints cut before cracks pick their spot
- Steel held up in the slab
- Forms checked for line and height
- Clear word on when to walk or drive
- Site cleaned up before we leave
Most of the bad concrete I look at here didn't fail at the surface. It failed underneath or at a joint nobody cut, so that's what we get right first.
What signs mean your Enterprise concrete needs work?
Heat, sprinkler water and years of cars show up on a slab before it fails, and these are the things I'd want you to point out when I come by.
- Cracks that keep getting wider
- One side of a crack sitting higher
- Slab sinking near the garage door
- Water pooling after the sprinklers run
- Patio sloping toward the house
- Chipping or flaking on the surface
- A dusty top that rubs off
- Steps pulling away from the house
Good Form in Enterprise, NV
Call (702) 374-0991, email us or send the form with your address and what's going on with your concrete, and we reply within one business day.
- Phone
- (702) 374-0991
- Hours
- Mon–Fri: 6 AM–9 PM, Sat–Sun: 8 AM–10 PM
- Location
- Las Vegas, NV 89139
Questions from Enterprise homeowners
How do I find out if my concrete project in Enterprise needs a permit?
Ask the Clark County Building Department, because Enterprise is served by the county and that office issues building permits here. The county wants a permit before anyone builds, alters, repairs, moves or demolishes a building, and the owner or an authorized agent gets it first. That list is about buildings, so it doesn't settle a driveway or patio, which is why we check your address before we start and handle the application when one's needed.
What building code does Clark County use for a new slab or foundation?
New permit applications to the county building department follow the 2024 international building codes, with the county's own changes, and new building permit applications also have to show they meet the 2024 energy code. Standard plans are the exception. If you're working from plans drawn a while back, have them checked before they're submitted, and we'll pour the footings and slab to what the approved plans call for.
Does a small concrete repair in Nevada need a licensed contractor?
Only very small repairs can skip a licensed contractor in Nevada. The Nevada State Contractors Board exempts repair or maintenance work under $1,000, labor and materials together, but not once a building permit is required, and for some of the board's classifications the line drops to projects of $500 or more. The board notes its exemptions page may trail recent changes, so treat those numbers as a guide. We're licensed and fully insured, so it doesn't come up on our jobs.
Does a concrete contractor need a Clark County business license to work in Enterprise?
Yes. County code requires anyone who wants to run a business in unincorporated Clark County to get a business license, and a company based in a city that comes into the county to work may need the county license on top of its city one. Each licensing agency has its own rules, and a state agency regulates some of these licenses. It's a fair thing to ask any contractor about before you hire.
How much does a concrete driveway cost in Enterprise, NV?
Your price comes from the driveway's size, how much old concrete we tear out and haul off, how thick the slab is, how much steel it needs and the finish you pick, so I give you a written number after I see it. A plain broom finish costs less than stamped or colored work, and tight access to the back adds labor. The estimate is free and lists what's included and what isn't.
What causes new concrete to crack in the Las Vegas heat?
Most cracks in newer slabs come from a base that was raked flat instead of dug out and packed, joints cut late or skipped, or a pour in midday heat, not from the heat alone. Concrete shrinks as it dries, so some cracking is normal. Our job is to keep it in the joints and keep the slab from settling, which is why the base and joint timing get our attention first.
Nearby cities we serve, or just ask
If your city has its own page, you'll find it below. If not, call (702) 374-0991 and ask about your address, since we work in cities across the Las Vegas Valley and nearby.
Start your Enterprise job with a Good Form quote
Call (702) 374-0991 or send the form, and we'll reply within one business day to set up your free estimate.