Skip to content

Open Mon to Sat, 7am to 7pm

Enterprise, Spring Valley, Paradise, Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas and Summerlin

Clark County, NV

AboutQuestionsContact

North Las Vegas, Clark County

Concrete contractor in North Las Vegas, NV

North Las Vegas has early-1960s streets and brand-new master plans. We pour and repair driveways, patios and pads in both, from Eldorado to The Villages at Tule Springs.

Call us(725) 502-1499

Mon to Sat, 7am to 7pm. Closed Sunday.

In town

North Las Vegas
Neighbourhoods
Aliante, Eldorado, The Villages at Tule Springs, and the older streets from the 1960s boom
Homes here
About six in ten homes built in 2000 or later, three in four detached, around a 1960s core.
ZIP codes
89030, 89031, 89032, 89033, 89036, 89081, 89084, 89085, 89086, 89087

Newer master-planned streets give a truck room. Mention any gate or tight cul-de-sac when you call.

What cracks and shifts concrete in North Las Vegas?

Most of the cracking within North Las Vegas is down to the age and the desert climate. However, the city does have a history of ground movement. Nevada's geological survey reports that the ground in the valley has dropped up to 6ft in some areas due to the pumping of groundwater since the 1930s. In the Windsor Park area many residents moved out due to years of fixing their twisted homes. That was one neighborhood, not the newer master plans. The city boomed in the early 1960s so those slabs are over 60 years old. However, there was a massive boom in the 2000s. Around 42% of the homes are from this decade alone. So the ages vary.

The 1960s streets

Slabs from the North Las Vegas boom of the early 1960s have had sixty-plus years of sun. Expect cracked panels, worn finish and walks that have settled.

Aliante and the north

Aliante opened in 2003 and Tule Springs broke ground in 2017. Concrete there is young, so jobs lean toward patios and extensions.

Also nearbyLas VegasHendersonSpring ValleyParadiseSummerlin

Concrete jobs we do in North Las Vegas

For a North Las Vegas home, pick the job that matches what the concrete is doing or what you want poured. A texted photo answers most questions.

  • Stamped Concrete

    Stamped back patios on newer lots, where the builder left plain concrete or none at all.

  • Concrete Driveways

    Replacement drives on the 1960s-era streets, and widened drives on newer homes short on parking.

  • Concrete Patios & Extensions

    Patio extensions on tract lots where the builder slab stops a few feet past the door.

  • Pool Deck Resurfacing

    Pool decks on homes from the 2000s building run, resurfaced as the original coating wears.

  • Cool Deck

    Cool deck over a sound existing deck, or a recoat, so a pool deck stays more comfortable for bare feet.

  • Decorative & Exposed Aggregate

    Exposed aggregate walks and borders that break up a plain tract-home front yard.

  • Concrete Staining

    Color on gray builder slabs, front and back, without breaking out sound concrete.

  • Concrete Sealing

    Sealer on decorative and stained work so the color holds up under strong summer sun.

  • Concrete Slabs & Footings

    Shed pads, equipment slabs and footings, poured on ground we check before forming.

  • Concrete Repair

    Cracks and settled sections, where we look at why the ground moved before patching anything.

  • Resurfacing & Overlays

    Overlays on older slabs that are sound underneath but worn rough and stained on top.

  • RV Pads & Parking Pads

    RV and parking pads beside newer homes, once you confirm the association allows them.

What we look at in North Las Vegas

Beyond the slab you called about, we look at the ground under it, the pattern of the cracks, the city's rules and your association.

  • How the cracks run

    Cracks along joints are ordinary wear. Cracks that run across slabs and walls mean a soils question comes first.

  • City rules, not county

    North Las Vegas runs its own permit office, apart from the county, so we check its rules for your job.

  • Association sign-off

    Master-planned homes usually answer to an association, so its approval comes before we put you on the schedule.

  • The ground under it

    A new slab is only as steady as what it sits on, so we check the ground before any North Las Vegas pour.

North Las Vegas concrete questions

What homeowners up north ask us most. Text a photo with your own question and we will answer it.

Is sinking ground a problem in North Las Vegas?

In one well-known case, yes. The ground has dropped up to 6ft in some areas due to pumping of groundwater since the 1930s. In Windsor Park many residents moved out after years of repairs. That doesn't mean that your street moves. If cracks twist across your slab and walls, call a soils engineer first.

Do you pour in the newer Villages at Tule Springs sections?

Yes. The Villages at Tule Springs started building in 2017 and is planned for up to 8,683 homes. It's on the northern edge of the city so new sections are being built. Most of the work is patios, extensions and pads on new builder lots. Check the association's rules before we draw anything up.

Does Aliante's association need to see plans first?

Likely. Aliante is a master planned community. Master plans usually require external alterations to be approved. We recommend reading your CC&Rs. We can provide the association with the size, finish and color. We can provide a sketch. Once approved we will arrange to pour.

Is Tule Springs in North Las Vegas or Las Vegas?

Both. The Villages at Tule Springs is a community in North Las Vegas (ZIP 89084). Tule Springs is also the name of the fossil beds national monument. Tule Springs also refers to an area on the map within the City of Las Vegas. Your address will determine which city's rules apply.

Do the older streets from the 1960s boom need different work?

Often, yes. Concrete from the city's early-1960s boom has had sixty-plus years of heat and settling, so we often suggest replacing whole sections rather than patching again. We also check the ground under the old slab and the drainage around it before pouring anything new.

Which North Las Vegas ZIP codes do you cover?

All of them: 89030, 89031, 89032, 89033, 89036, 89081, 89084, 89085, 89086 and 89087. Aliante and the Tule Springs villages are mostly 89084, and Eldorado is 89031. The city was incorporated in 1946, and we drive up from Enterprise for every job.

Concrete trouble in North Las Vegas?

Call with your street and what the slab is doing, whether cracked, sinking or just too small, or text us a photo.

Call us(725) 502-1499

Call, or ask us back

How we use what you send