Concrete footings in Enterprise NV - a solid base sized for what it carries

Planning a wall, a patio cover or an addition? We pour footings matched to the load and the soil, so what you build stays put.

A broad poured-concrete driveway with straight control joints leads to a two-car garage.
  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • Expect a reply within 1 business day.

What concrete footings fix and prevent

Concrete footings in Enterprise get buried under whatever goes on them, so a mistake shows up later in the wall or post, where it costs far more to fix.

  • Posts that sink or tip

    A patio cover or pergola post set on a thin, shallow pad can sink as the ground gives. A pad footing sized for that post spreads its weight wider.

  • Walls cracking along their run

    A block wall without a footing under its full length can crack or lean as sections settle on their own. We run the footing the whole length so the wall is carried evenly.

  • Footings off the layout

    A footing poured even a little off the plan leaves posts or walls that won't line up with what goes on top. We mark it from your plans before anyone digs.

  • A slab in the way

    Need a post where a patio or garage slab already sits? We cut a clean opening and pour a real footing, because a slab isn't built to carry that weight at one spot.

Keep the old footing or pour a new one?

It comes down to what the footing carries next. An old one can handle the same load, but added weight or a different use usually calls for a new footing sized to it.

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  • Keeping the old one works when:

    • The load isn't changing
    • There's no cracking or settling
    • The wall above stands straight
    • It was sized for your soil
    • Nothing heavier is going on top
  • A new footing makes sense when:

    • You're adding a wall or a room
    • A post is going somewhere new
    • The load is getting heavier
    • The old one is too narrow
    • The wall above leans or cracks

How a footing job goes

  1. You call or send the form

    Call (702) 374-0991 or fill out the form with a few details about the job, and we call you back to set up a visit at your property.

    A visit booked

  2. I look at the site

    I come out myself, look at the ground and ask what the footing will carry. Then I write up the estimate with what's included and what isn't.

    A written estimate

  3. Paperwork and planning

    If you go ahead, we check which office covers your address, file any permit the job needs and set up the inspections. If anything is on you, we say so up front.

    Paperwork handled

  4. Forming and the pour

    We plan the pour day with you, then our crew digs, sets the forms and steel, and pours. I'm on site that day to answer questions.

    A poured footing

  5. Curing and clean-up

    The footing needs time to cure before it carries weight, so we build that wait into your schedule, clean up and tell you when the next work can start.

    Ready to build on

What our concrete footing work includes

  1. Sizing to the load

    We size each footing for what sits on it and the soil under it before any digging starts.

  2. Digging out

    We dig the trench or holes to size and clear out loose dirt so the concrete sits on firm ground.

  3. Forms and rebar

    We set forms where the ground needs them and place rebar, the steel that helps the concrete hold together under load.

  4. Cutting existing concrete

    When a footing has to go through a slab, we handle the concrete cutting so the opening is clean and square.

  5. The pour

    Our crew places and levels the concrete, and I'm on site for it.

  6. Curing and clean-up

    We keep the concrete moist while it cures, the wait that lets it gain strength, then haul off the dirt and form boards.

What sets the price of a concrete footing?

Most of the price follows the size of the job. A longer run costs more, and so does a wider or deeper footing, which comes down to what it carries and the ground under it. Weaker soil needs a wider footing to spread the same load, so it costs more. If you have a soil test, it shows early how to make up for weak ground, so you see the likely size and cost before we start.

The site does the rest. A tight side yard, a slab we have to cut through or a lot of dirt to haul off all add work. Clark County has guidance on concrete in soil that carries sulfates, so ask me whether it bears on your lot. The schedule turns on any permit the job needs and on the curing wait, and your estimate spells out the rest.

Why Enterprise homeowners call us for footings

I learned concrete on a flatwork crew here in the valley and started this business in 2013. I still come out to look at jobs myself. A footing has to match what sits on it, a whole wall or a single post, so that's where I start. I'd rather lose a bid than sell you more footing than the job needs.

Our own crew does the forming, pouring and finishing. We're licensed and fully insured, and the work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. If something is out of our hands, like what your soil turns out to be, I tell you before we start. Call (702) 374-0991 or use the form to set up a visit.

  • The owner writes your estimate
  • Our own crew forms and pours
  • Straight answers before work starts

Get a written estimate for your footing

Tell us the rough length in feet, what it will carry and any soil test results. We reply within one business day, and I come out for a free estimate with no obligation.

(702) 374-0991

Footing questions we hear

What kind of footing does my project need?

A wall needs a continuous footing that runs its full length, and a single post, pier or column needs a pad footing under that one point. The load decides it, which is why I ask what's going on top before anything else.

How much do concrete footings cost in Enterprise, NV?

Installed concrete footings across the US usually cost about $5 to $20 per linear foot. Where a job falls in that range moves with the project size, the footing's width and depth, and the site. That's the national market, not our price, so your written estimate is where you see your own figure.

How long does new concrete cure in hot weather?

Hot-weather guidance says to keep it curing for at least 3 days, under wet burlap and plastic sheeting or with a liquid curing compound that holds the moisture in. Plan for that before block, posts or framing go on, and ask us how the wait fits your plans.

Which office handles building codes for Enterprise, NV?

The Clark County Building Department does, because Enterprise isn't incorporated and the county runs it. Permit applications have to meet the county's current building codes, and the office is at 4701 West Russell Road in Las Vegas, (702) 455-3000. We check which office covers your address before we start and handle the application when a job needs one.

What causes a concrete footing to settle or crack?

Most often the footing is too small for what it carries or for the soil under it, so it sinks unevenly. Extra water added on site weakens concrete too, and guidance limits it to what the mix allows and advises against adding any once the concrete is more than 1½ hours old. If your house has already settled, that's a job for foundation raising, not a new footing.

Can you pour footings in the Enterprise summer heat?

Yes, with planning. Hot-weather guidance has crews place and finish concrete outside the hottest part of the day when possible, and a windy, sunny day calls for more care than a calm, humid one at the same temperature. We set the pour time with you around the heat and the wind.

Areas we serve around Enterprise

We're based in Enterprise and pour footings across the valley, including Spring Valley and Henderson. Pick your area below, or call if yours isn't listed.

Overhead view of a stamped-concrete patio with gray stone-like pattern, red borders, outdoor dining furniture, and wooden steps.

Ask Good Form Enterprise Concrete for a quote

Call (702) 374-0991 before you order block or posts, so the footing gets sized to them first.

Call (702) 374-0991Get a quote