Concrete steps construction in Enterprise NV - an even climb on solid ground

Cracked, sinking or uneven steps are easy to trip on. We build concrete steps that sit on a solid base and rise evenly.

Concrete steps with dark caps and illuminated risers climb between block retaining walls in a landscaped yard.
  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • Expect a reply within 1 business day.

Problems new concrete steps fix

A step that drops even a little lower than the one beside it is easy to trip on, so it's worth dealing with before someone gets hurt.

  • Steps pulling from the house

    When steps settle away from the door, a gap opens and the top step gets taller. We rebuild them on firm, packed support instead of loose dirt.

  • Uneven step heights

    If one step is taller or shorter than the rest, feet catch on it. We plan the whole run before forming so each step comes out the same.

  • Chipped and crumbling edges

    Front edges and corners take the hardest knocks, and once they break up the step is harder to see and stand on. New steps start with sharp, solid edges.

  • Puddles and slick treads

    Treads that hold water or have worn smooth get slippery. We slope each tread slightly forward and give it a broom finish, a light texture your shoes can grip.

Should you patch your steps or rebuild them?

It mostly comes down to what's underneath. If the steps still sit firm and level, a repair can work. If they've moved, the base has failed and patching won't last.

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  • A repair is enough when:

    • The steps still sit firm
    • Cracks are thin and not spreading
    • Only an edge or corner is chipped
    • Every step is still the same height
    • The steps haven't pulled from the house
  • Rebuilding is the better call when:

    • One side has sunk lower
    • The steps have pulled away from the door
    • Step heights no longer match
    • Cracks run through and keep growing
    • Loose fill sits underneath
    • You want to add a landing or handrail

How a steps job goes

  1. You call or send the form

    Call (702) 374-0991 or send the form and tell us about your entry. We call you back to set a time for me to come out.

    A visit booked

  2. I look at your entry

    I check what the steps will sit on, measure from the door to the ground and ask how you use the entry, including any landing or handrail plans.

    Site checked and measured

  3. You get it in writing

    The estimate spells out what's included and what isn't, from the base under the steps to the finish on top, so you know what you're paying for.

    A written estimate

  4. Paperwork and a pour date

    If you go ahead, we sort out the paperwork with the right office and plan the pour with you, including how you'll get in and out while the steps cure.

    A pour date

  5. We build and clean up

    Our crew forms, pours and finishes the steps with me on site, then we protect the new edges while they cure and leave your entry clean.

    New steps, site cleaned

What our concrete steps work includes

  1. Tear-out and haul-away

    If old steps are in the way, we break them out and haul the concrete off your property.

  2. Digging to firm ground

    We dig down to solid subgrade, the soil the steps sit on, and pack it instead of building on loose fill.

  3. Footing or tie-in

    Depending on how your steps are supported, we pour a footing for them or tie them into the landing or house.

  4. Forms and rebar

    We build sturdy forms and set rebar, the steel that holds concrete together if it cracks.

  5. Pouring and finishing

    We place the concrete, shape clean front edges and broom the treads so they grip underfoot.

  6. Curing and clean-up

    We keep every face and edge from drying out while it cures, the slow hardening that gives concrete its strength, then strip forms and clean up.

What drives the price of concrete steps?

The number of steps, how wide they run and how they're supported move the price most. Steps resting on the ground cost less than steps tied into a landing or your house, because those need more steel and a real footing, the same kind of work we do on slab foundation building and foundation installation jobs. Adding a landing or handrails, or tearing out old steps first, adds to it too.

The schedule turns on whether a permit is needed and how long the concrete has to cure. If the budget's tight, keep the money in the base and cut the fancy finish, because nobody sees the base on day one, but it's the first thing to fail when it's skimped.

Why Enterprise homeowners call us for steps

I've run this business since 2013, and I still come out to look at every job myself. On steps, we lay out the whole run before we build a single form, so the top and bottom steps come out even with the rest. We also settle what the steps will sit on first, because loose fill under them won't hold.

Our own crew does the forming, pouring and finishing, and I'm on site on pour days to answer questions. If something is out of our hands, like what's hiding under an old set of steps, I'll tell you before we start. Our work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. Call (702) 374-0991 to set up a visit.

  • The owner comes out and estimates
  • Our own crew forms and pours
  • An estimate showing what's included

Get a written estimate for your new steps

Send photos of the entry, how many steps you want and any landing or handrail plans. We reply within one business day to set up a free visit, with no obligation.

(702) 374-0991

Questions about concrete steps

What is the best way to support concrete steps?

Concrete steps need firm support, never uncompacted fill, and the footing and steel depend on whether they rest on the ground, tie into a landing or the house foundation, or span as a stair. Ask your contractor early which one your steps will use, because the footing plan follows from that choice. Clark County keeps soils maps, including one for expansive soils, that show trends in the ground near the surface across the valley, and we look at what's under your entry before we decide.

How much do concrete steps cost in Enterprise, NV?

Installed poured concrete steps usually cost about $200 to $500 per step across the US, which is a national figure and not our price. Your number depends on how the steps are supported, how wide they run, and whether you want a landing, handrails or old steps torn out. Our written estimate shows what's included and what isn't.

Can concrete steps be poured in hot weather?

Yes, and national industry guidance says concrete placed in hot weather generally holds up about as well as concrete poured in normal temperatures, as long as its strength is right and curing keeps the surfaces from drying out. High heat, low humidity and wind change how a crew mixes, hauls and places concrete, so we time the pour around them and keep the new steps from drying too fast.

Do I need a permit for new concrete steps in Enterprise?

Check with the Clark County Building Department, because owners or their contractors apply there and get any required permit before building, altering or repairing a structure. The county's adopted building codes may also set step height, tread depth, landings, handrails and guards, which is one more reason we lay out the run first. We check which office covers your address, handle the application and inspections when a permit is needed, and tell you up front if anything is on you.

What causes concrete steps to sink or pull away from the house?

Usually it's the base, because steps built on loose or raked fill settle as the dirt under them packs down or washes out. Water running toward the steps instead of off them makes it worse. If yours have dropped, call (702) 374-0991 and I'll come look at what's underneath.

Does a concrete contractor need a license in Nevada?

Yes, the state contractors board lists concrete contracting as its own subcontracting trade under its Classification C. Ask any contractor you're considering what license they hold before you sign. We're licensed and fully insured.

Where we work around Enterprise

We're based in Enterprise and build steps in Spring Valley, Henderson and the cities around them. Pick your area below, or call if yours isn't listed.

Concrete steps lead to a raised entry beside a brick house, bordered by smooth river stones and lawn.

Get your steps quote from Good Form Enterprise Concrete

Call (702) 374-0991 so I can look at what's under your steps and tell you if a repair will do.

Call (702) 374-0991Get a quote