Concrete contractor work in North Las Vegas splits between homes and industry. Aliante, Eldorado, and Craig Ranch are built out. New tracts keep opening north of the 215 at Villages at Tule Springs. Out on the I-15 side, Apex Industrial Park keeps adding warehouses, and the Speedway corridor has filled in with them. Both sides need concrete that sits on steady ground. We pour building pads, slabs, RV pads, and trash enclosure pads across North Las Vegas, plus footings and stem walls for casitas and additions. Ram Masonry works out of east Las Vegas, so these jobs are close to home. We hold Nevada C-18 masonry license number 0080771, bonded and insured, and have poured here since 2014.
Homeowners call for a slab under a shed or casita, a wider parking pad, or an RV pad. Builders and property owners call for footings under CMU walls, building pads, and the slab inside a trash enclosure. We handle the grade, the base, the forms, and the pour. The price comes in writing after we see the dirt, and the estimate is free.
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Most of North Las Vegas sits on sandy fill over caliche. The caliche band often starts five to eight feet down, and it is not even across a lot. A slab that rests half on soft dirt and half on rock cracks along that line. We check what is under the pad before we bid, so the base plan matches the dirt.
Loose sand does not carry a load until it is compacted. We cut to grade, bring in base where the soil is soft, and run the compactor in lifts. Rebar gets tied on chairs so it sits in the middle of the slab. Control joints get cut on a spacing set by the thickness.
Water is the other issue on flat north valley lots. Monsoon storms drop a lot of rain in a short window, and a pad with no fall holds it. We pitch every slab so water leaves the pad and runs away from the building. Slope gets checked with a level and written into the scope.
The industrial side of North Las Vegas runs on a different clock. Apex Industrial Park covers about 18,000 acres and keeps adding buildings. Contractors there call for building pads, footings under CMU walls, and equipment pads. We schedule pours around inspections and the trades already on site.
Trash enclosures are steady work at shopping centers and commercial lots across the city. The pad carries a dumpster and the truck that lifts it, so it gets poured thick with steel. The block enclosures and CMU walls for commercial lots come from the same license. General contractors get the same written scope a homeowner gets.
Slabs for warehouses and shop floors carry forklifts and racks, and they get engineered for that. We pour to the drawings, hold the grade, and protect the slab while it cures. Pours on an active site get planned around gates, truck access, and the other crews. The company is licensed for residential and commercial work.
Lots at Villages at Tule Springs and Valley Vista often close with builder walls and open dirt behind the house. Owners want an RV pad along the side yard, a slab for a shed, or a walkway to the gate. Side yards there are tight, so material often moves by wheelbarrow through the gate. We stage the pour around that access.
RV pads get poured thicker than a driveway, with heavier steel, since a loaded coach weighs far more than a pickup. The pad gets pitched so water runs off, and the edge gets set to meet the driveway clean. Aliante and Eldorado owners call for the same work on lots built out years ago. Many of those communities sit under an HOA that reviews what shows from the street.
Permits for footings and pads under a structure go through City of North Las Vegas Building Safety. That office is at the Permit Application Center. Whether a ground level slab needs one depends on what sits on it and where it lands on the lot. We check with the city before the pour is scheduled.
Summer changes how we pour in the north valley. Fresh concrete sets fast over 90 degrees, and the open desert wind pulls water off the surface. So pours start at sunrise in the hot months, while the ground and the mix are cool. The slab gets protected while it cures through the first days.
One national cost guide lists a concrete slab at $6 to $12 per square foot installed. Thicker pours, heavy rebar, and deep footings run above that. Commercial pads built to a spec price on their own. Caliche breakout and tight access move the number more than size does.
The full scope, from bid to pour, is on our concrete contractor service page. Driveways sit under concrete driveway replacement, with numbers in our concrete driveway cost in Las Vegas guide. Walls that sit on the footings we pour are covered by our North Las Vegas block wall service. The rest of our masonry and concrete across North Las Vegas has its own page.
Free, no-obligation estimates across North Las Vegas and Las Vegas and the whole valley.
(702) 769-4416From the first look at the site to the final walk-through, here is exactly how it goes.
Call or send the form, and photos by text get a fast first read. For a firm number we come out, measure the run, and check what sits under the job: grade, access, caliche, old work.
You get a written price and timeline before any work starts. If a permit or engineering applies, the estimate says so. Repair and rebuild get quoted as separate numbers when both are on the table.
Footings dug to bearing and inspected, rebar and grout in the cells, base compacted before concrete, mortar kept from drying too fast in the heat. The parts you never see get built like the parts you do.
We walk the finished work with you: walls plumb, joints full, slabs draining the right way, site cleaned up. Done means you have looked at every part of it and said so.
Common questions about concrete contractor around North Las Vegas. Don't see yours? Give us a call and ask.
Block, brick, stone and concrete are the whole business, not a sideline. Footings dug to bearing, cells grouted around steel, joints struck full. That is why the walls we build stay straight.
Vegas heat and monsoon wind punish shortcuts. Early summer pours, mortar kept from drying too fast, drainage behind every retaining wall, footings cut through caliche instead of stopping on it.
We look at the job, measure it, and put the price and timeline in writing before work starts. Photos by text get a fast first read. The estimate costs nothing either way.
Nevada C-18 masonry license #0080771, bond and insurance on file. The license is what lets us pull your wall permit, and it covers commercial work at the same standard as residential.
What a concrete slab costs in Las Vegas: published per square foot ranges by slab type, plus caliche, rebar, thickness, permits and what a bid should list.
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What a retaining wall costs in Las Vegas: per foot ranges by height and material, caliche adders, Clark County engineering rules, and repair vs rebuild.
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What a block wall costs in Las Vegas: per linear foot ranges by height, what caliche digging adds, Clark County permit rules, and repair vs replace numbers.
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What a concrete driveway costs in Las Vegas: per square foot ranges, tear out and haul off adders, thickness and rebar choices, and how summer heat changes the pour.
Read more →A wall that worries you, a driveway past its best, or a backyard ready to become the good part of the house? Call or send the form and we will look at the site with you and hand you a straight written quote.
Tell us about your project and we’ll get right back to you.
