Spring Valley, Clark County
Concrete contractor in Spring Valley, NV
Spring Valley borders our Enterprise base. Cracked drives, tired pool decks and patio add-ons in Spanish Trail, Rhodes Ranch and the older blocks up north: we dig, pour and repair, caliche included.
Call us(725) 502-1499
Mon to Sat, 7am to 7pm. Closed Sunday.
Local notes
Spring Valley- Neighbourhoods
- Rhodes Ranch, Spanish Trail, Spanish Hills, the older blocks north of Hacienda and newer streets south of it
- Homes here
- A mix: just over half single-family, about half owner-occupied, most built in the 1990s or later.
- ZIP codes
- 89103, 89113, 89117, 89118, 89146, 89147, 89148
What makes digging for concrete hard in Spring Valley?
Mostly caliche. We encounter caliche quite often. Caliche is a type of cemented soil and can be as hard as rock. It can be thin at one end of a yard and thick at the other. This means we will take our breakers or saw to get through this. This makes the excavation process slower. Older lots add demolition on top. One in ten homes in Spring Valley were built in the 1970s. 14% were built in the 1980s. This means we often have to start by breaking up the original slab. We will always assess the ground and ask what has been found previously on your street.
North of Hacienda
Most of the older housing sits here, where 1970s to 1990s drives and patios are cracking, settling or simply worn out after many years of use.
South of Hacienda
Little was built down here until recent years, so the work leans toward patio extensions, sealing and RV pads, with the same caliche to dig through.
Also nearbyLas VegasHendersonParadiseSummerlinNorth Las Vegas
Spring Valley concrete jobs we handle
Each job below starts with a look at your slab. Match it to yours, or text a photo and we'll match it for you.
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Stamped Concrete
Stamped patios for Rhodes Ranch and Spanish Trail homes, laid out for association approval before we pour.
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Concrete Driveways
Breaking out a 1980s drive and digging the new base, which is where caliche tends to show up.
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Concrete Patios & Extensions
Extensions on the newer lots south of Hacienda, full replacements on the older ones north of it.
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Pool Deck Resurfacing
Golf-community pool decks with a worn coating, resurfaced while the slab underneath is still sound.
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Cool Deck
Cool deck over a sound existing deck, or a recoat over the old one, so the pool edge stays cooler underfoot.
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Decorative & Exposed Aggregate
Colored borders and exposed aggregate on front walks, a break from the same gray on every lot.
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Concrete Staining
Stain for an older slab that's sound but blotchy, with no demolition and no dig at all.
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Concrete Sealing
Fresh sealer for stamped and colored work, the job that keeps a 1990s patio from fading further.
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Concrete Slabs & Footings
Shed and equipment slabs, plus footings dug through the hard layer when caliche turns up.
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Concrete Repair
Cracks and settled panels on decades-old slabs. We work out the cause before we patch anything.
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Resurfacing & Overlays
An overlay that bonds for worn but solid concrete, like a 1990s patio with a pitted, rough top.
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RV Pads & Parking Pads
An RV or trailer pad means a full dig, so caliche is part of the plan from day one.
What a visit here covers
We come out for the job you called about, then look at the ground, the access and the HOA side of it, so the quote holds up once digging starts.
Signs of caliche below
We check the lot and ask what turned up on past digs nearby, since caliche is so common in this part of the valley.
The age of what's there
With homes here dating from the 1970s on, we roughly date the old slab and judge what can stay.
Gates and private streets
Spanish Trail's guard gate and the private streets in Rhodes Ranch both need a plan for the concrete truck.
What your HOA needs
We list what your association will want to see, so the submittal goes in once, not three times.
Questions from Spring Valley homeowners
Here's what owners ask us before a pour. Text yours with a photo of the yard if it isn't on the list.
Do you run into caliche on Spring Valley digs?
Often. We do encounter caliche quite often. This area of the valley tends to have quite thick caliche. This can cause delays when excavating for driveways, RV pads and footings. We will discuss what we found with you.
How does a concrete crew get past the Spanish Trail guard gate?
Through you. Spanish Trail is a guard-gated golf community, so the gate needs our name for every day we work, and the concrete truck's too on pour day. Give the guards a heads-up the night before, and we'll text you when the crew is on the way.
Does the Rhodes Ranch HOA weigh in on new concrete?
Expect it to. Rhodes Ranch, announced in 1996 around a golf club that opened the next year, runs on an HOA and private streets. Submit your plan before we schedule, and ask whether the association has any rules about heavy trucks on those streets.
Is Spring Valley under Clark County rules, like Enterprise?
Yes. It is not a city, it is an unincorporated town. It was created in May 1981. This means that Clark County sets the rules, the same as in Enterprise where we're based. If you have an HOA then this adds an extra layer.
Spring Valley grew from the 1970s on; how old is my slab likely to be?
Most likely 1990s or newer. Census figures put 45.9 percent of homes here after 2000 and 27.8 percent in the 1990s, with 14.3 percent from the 1980s and 10.1 percent from the 1970s.
Do you pour on the newer streets south of Hacienda?
Yes, and it's the part of town nearest our Enterprise base. Much of the area south of Hacienda was built from the late 1990s on, so the slabs there are younger. Expect add-ons more than tear-outs: a wider patio, an RV pad, a first coat of sealer before the color starts to fade.
Have a Spring Valley pour in mind?
Tell us your street and what you want poured or fixed. Text a photo of the yard and we'll start from there.
Call us(725) 502-1499