For the production of building reinforcing steel, special charge components were used, consisting of steel waste, cast iron shavings and about 20 % of NVG pellets. Steel was smelted in a 60-ton electric arc furnace. The pouring of liquid steel was carried out on a continuous casting machine. Heat treatment was carried out immediately after the rolling operation to improve the physical and mechanical properties of the construction reinforcing steels melted in the electric arc furnace from the charge material using metal waste. It is recommended that these steels be made of low-carbon (C≤0.25 %) and low-alloy steels in order to have a sufficiently high technology and good weldability. However, in order to meet the requirements of construction standards, these steels must have high structural integrity and physical and mechanical properties. It was found that these requirements can be solved only by heat treatment immediately after the rolling operation of the armature. In this case, the effect can be obtained by reinforcing heat treatment of the fittings by hardening due to the rolling temperature. Therefore, in order to further improve the properties during thermomechanical treatment (TMT), the hardening was carried out directly (immediately) after the deformation in the roll. Immediately after the spread, the physical and mechanical properties, as well as the fluidity and strength properties of the construction low-carbon reinforcement steels met the requirements of the standard by conducting HTMT. Increased strength and technological properties of reinforcing steel are achieved after hardening by dispersion hardening at high-temperature tempering, which is carried out at a temperature of more than 580 °C