A new concrete driveway, or a replacement for one that's cracked, sunk or pooling water. We dig out and pack the base before any concrete goes in.
Concrete contractor in North Las Vegas - driveways and slabs built on a packed base
Good Form Enterprise Concrete is a concrete contractor based in Enterprise. We pour driveways, patios, garage floors and slabs for North Las Vegas homes, and parking lots and foundations for property owners.
- Licensed and fully insured.
- Free in-person estimates.
- Expect a reply within 1 business day.
Concrete work we do in North Las Vegas
Most North Las Vegas calls are driveways, patios and garage floors, often replacing older slabs that cracked or sank, plus walks, steps and pool decks on newer lots.
A backyard patio slab poured to fall away from the house, so water runs toward the yard instead of back against your foundation.
Concrete pressed with a pattern and colored to look like stone, brick or tile, for patios and walkways where you want more than plain gray.
Front walks and side-yard paths from the driveway to the gate, set at the right height so they don't trip anyone or hold water.
A new garage slab or a replacement for a cracked, uneven one, finished smooth enough to sweep and built to carry your cars and a workbench.
Color, exposed aggregate that shows the stone in the mix, and saw-cut patterns for a front entry, courtyard or pool area, poured on a packed base.
Poured concrete walls that hold back soil where a yard steps down or a lot sits higher than the neighbor's, with drainage behind so water doesn't push on them.
Interior concrete floors for shops, additions and casitas, poured level and finished for polish, stain, tile or whatever goes on top.
Decks around a pool with a finish that grips wet feet and sheds water away from the pool and the house, in plain, stamped or textured concrete.
Front and back steps poured so every step is the same height, with a slight pitch so water runs off instead of sitting on the treads.
The slab a house, addition, garage or casita sits on, with the base, steel and thickness set by the plans before we pour. For owners and builders.
Footings, stem walls and slabs for new buildings and additions, formed and poured by our own crew to the engineer's plans, for property owners and builders.
Concrete lots and drive aisles for shops, churches and small commercial properties, built heavier and pitched to drains so standing water doesn't break them up.
The concrete pads and trenches under walls, posts, patio covers and block fences that spread the weight into packed ground so they don't sink or lean.
Lifting a slab or foundation section that has settled back toward level, after we look at what made it sink in the first place.
Saw-cutting concrete for new doorways, plumbing trenches, joints or removing a damaged section, with straight edges so the new pour ties in cleanly.
Why North Las Vegas homeowners call us for concrete
North Las Vegas gives us two kinds of jobs. On the older streets, it's usually original concrete that's done, with cracks, sunken sections and water sitting by the garage. On the newer streets to the north, it's the side yards, patio slabs and walks the builder left as dirt or gravel. We work the same way here as we do in Sunrise Manor next door and across the valley in Summerlin South.
The house shapes the job before we ever pour. On older lots it usually starts with breaking out and hauling the old slab, and on newer ones it starts with working around block walls, sprinkler lines and tight side yards where the truck can't reach.
- Written estimates that show what you're paying for
- Straight answers, even if we lose the bid
- I'm on site every pour day
How we work on North Las Vegas jobs
I come out first
I look at the job myself, check where water runs and what the ground is like, then write the estimate with what's included and what isn't.
What moves the price
Size, how much old concrete comes out, how much base work the ground needs, steel, truck access and the finish you pick move the price most.
What moves the schedule
The schedule turns on tear-out, base prep, inspections when a permit needs them, and curing, the wait while the concrete gains strength before you walk or drive on it.
Base first, finish second
The hidden base is the first thing people want to cut. I won't, because a slab on loose dirt tends to settle and crack however good the top looks.
- Our own crew forms, pours and finishes
- Old concrete broken out and hauled away
- Ground dug out and packed, not just raked
- Forms checked for slope before the pour
- Steel reinforcement where the slab needs it
- Finish matched to how the slab gets used
- New slabs protected while they cure
- Site cleaned up before we leave
In North Las Vegas the dirt under your slab and where the water goes matter more than the finish, so that's where your estimate starts.
Is your North Las Vegas driveway or patio due for work?
Sun, heat and settling dirt wear on concrete here year after year, and these are the things I look at first when I walk a North Las Vegas driveway or patio.
- Cracks that keep getting wider
- One section sitting lower than the next
- Water pooling after the sprinklers run
- Patio sloping back toward the house
- Chipping or flaking along the edges
- A dusty top that won't sweep clean
- Gaps opening along the garage or house
- Sunken spots near downspouts or planters
Office serving North Las Vegas
Call (702) 374-0991 or use the form to tell us about your driveway, patio or slab, and we'll reply within one business day to set up a free estimate.
- Phone
- (702) 374-0991
- Hours
- Mon–Fri: 6 AM–9 PM, Sat–Sun: 8 AM–10 PM
- Location
- Las Vegas, NV 89139
North Las Vegas concrete questions
Does a concrete contractor in North Las Vegas need a Nevada state license?
Yes. The Nevada State Contractors Board says every contractor has to be licensed before contracting, and bidding, offering the work or negotiating a price all count as contracting. A repair falls under the same rule as new construction, and it covers subcontractors and specialty contractors too. We're licensed and fully insured. On a big project, also ask about the contractor's monetary limit, the most they're allowed to take on for one client on one site.
What business license does my contractor need for a Clark County permit?
On permits Clark County issues, every contractor and subcontractor needs an active Multi-Jurisdictional Business License number. They get it from a local government that issues it, such as the county or the City of North Las Vegas. That rule covers county permits only, not permits the city issues.
How do I know if my North Las Vegas address is in the city or Clark County?
Ask us, because we check which office covers your address before any work starts. North Las Vegas is its own city, separate from the county, but some North Las Vegas mailing addresses can sit in unincorporated county land. If your job needs a permit, we handle the application and set up the inspections, and we'll tell you up front if anything is on you to do.
How much does a new concrete driveway cost in North Las Vegas?
You get an exact figure in writing after I look at your property, because driveways here vary too much to price sight unseen. Beyond the size, tearing out an old slab, extra base work on loose ground and more steel for trucks or an RV all raise it. A plain broom finish, a lightly brushed texture that gives tires and shoes grip, costs less than stamped or colored concrete.
Will a new concrete patio crack like my old one?
It shouldn't fail the same way, though nobody can honestly promise concrete won't crack at all. Most old slabs we tear out went bad because the base was raked level instead of dug out and packed, or the joints were cut late or skipped. We pack the base and cut joints on time, so the cracks that do come tend to stay in the joints instead of running across the middle.
How long do I have to stay off a new concrete driveway?
You can walk on it well before you can drive on it, and I give you both waits for your slab on pour day, because the heat that week and the slab's thickness change them. Driving on it early is one of the easiest ways to crack a new driveway at the edges, so plan to park on the street for that stretch.
How much rain does North Las Vegas get in a year?
Very little. Normal yearly precipitation at the regional weather station is about 4.2 inches, and that station isn't in North Las Vegas itself, so treat it as close, not exact. Dry doesn't mean drainage can wait, because sprinklers, hoses and the odd storm still need a slope that carries water away from your house instead of under the slab.
Working somewhere else nearby? Just ask
If your city has its own page below, start there. If not, call (702) 374-0991 and ask, because we work across the Las Vegas Valley and nearby.
Start your North Las Vegas quote with Good Form
Call (702) 374-0991 or send the form, and we'll reply within one business day to book your free, no-obligation estimate.