We're a flooring contractor based in Concord, and we grind, repair and coat concrete for garages, basements, pool decks and shops. I look at what your slab is doing before we decide what goes on top of it.
(925) 536-0504
I started this business in Concord in 2023, and it's still home base. A lot of what we walk into here is a garage slab that's been parked on for years, with oil soaked in, tire marks, a roll-on paint lifting at the edges and a crack running out from a corner. We also get calls about backyard pool decks, basements, and shops and commercial spaces where an old coating has worn through in the traffic lanes.
On a floor like that, I ask questions before I quote anything. Did it peel in one spot or everywhere? Does it look damp along one wall? Those answers tell me whether the trouble is on top of the slab or coming from underneath it.
Tell us about your Concord floor by calling (925) 536-0504 or using the form, and ask which permits might apply while you're at it. We reply within one business day, and I come out myself to look at the slab, check what's on it and how it's holding up, then give you a free written estimate with the reasons behind it. There's no obligation and no pressure to book.
(925) 536-0504Most Concord calls start with a garage, a pool deck or a shop floor, and the slab decides which of these fits. Epoxy floor coatings and polyaspartic hold up in a garage that takes oil and hot tires, polished or stained concrete makes sense when the slab itself is sound, and grinding, stripping or resurfacing comes first when an old coating or a rough surface is in the way.
Permit questions for a Concord address go to the city's Permit Center, and its page points you to a way to see which permits a project needs before you ask for bids. We check with them before we schedule, and if your floor work needs a permit, we take care of the application and set the start date around it, so that's usually what moves the calendar before we're on site. While you're comparing contractors, you can ask for a contractor license from the state licensing board and a Concord business license.
The price turns mostly on what shape the slab is in, the system you pick and the size of the space, and the schedule turns on that same prep, the coating's cure time and any permit. Your written estimate gives you the figure for your floor and the reasons behind it. We do the same work in Walnut Creek and the other cities around Concord, and if yours isn't listed, just ask.
I come out to every job myself, look at what's on the floor and how it's holding up, and write the estimate. When the work starts, I'm on site with our crew, so the person who planned your floor is the one making sure it goes down right.
Most failed floors I've looked at went wrong underneath, with moisture, old sealer or a weak surface, not because of the coating. So we grind, clean out and repair cracks first, because a coating holds only as well as the concrete it's bonded to.
Your written estimate says what we'd put down and why, and if a sealer or a repair will do the job, I'll tell you instead of selling you a full coating. We're licensed and insured. Your satisfaction, guaranteed. Call (925) 536-0504 to set up a visit.
The price comes down mostly to how much prep your slab needs, so I set it after I've seen the floor. A clean, sound slab costs less to coat than one with cracks, soaked-in oil, old paint to strip or moisture to deal with, and a full flake or metallic system costs more than a clear sealer. The estimate is free and written, with the reasons behind it.
The city's posted permit list doesn't settle it, so we ask the Permit Center about your address before we schedule. That older list for single-family and duplex homes is partial, and it names work like re-roofs, water heaters, windows and air conditioning, not floor coatings. If your job does need one, we handle it as part of planning.
They should hold a California contractor license and a Concord business license. The state requires a license for work on a building when the job needs a building permit, uses any additional workers, or has contracts totaling $1,000 or more in labor and materials. The city requires a business license from anyone doing business in Concord, including state-licensed contractors working from an office outside the city, so ask for both before you sign.
Usually it's what's under the coating, not the coating itself. Moisture coming up through the slab, a surface that was only washed or etched instead of ground, or a coat rolled over old sealer or oil will let go sooner or later. That's why we grind the slab and check what it's doing before anything goes down.
The time on site comes down to prep and cure, so I plan it after seeing your floor. Grinding, crack repair and stripping old paint take what they take, and each coating has a cure time set by its maker before you walk or park on it. We check on permits first, then set the dates, and I'll walk you through them when I come out.
