We're Concord Precision Epoxy Flooring, based in Concord. We coat, polish and seal concrete floors for homes and businesses in Contra Costa Centre, from garages to ground-floor shops, and every job starts with a close look at the slab underneath.
(925) 536-0504
Contra Costa Centre is a compact area built around the Pleasant Hill/Contra Costa Centre BART station, just north of Walnut Creek and east of Pleasant Hill. Homes sit next to offices and shops in the same transit village, so our calls here come from residents who want a cleaner, tougher garage or storage floor and from business owners with a tired slab in a ground-floor space.
In a place like this, you usually share walls, entries and parking with other people, so getting equipment in and keeping dust and noise down matter as much as the coating. I'd rather ask about all of that at the estimate than find out on the first day of work.
Send the form or call, and we'll reply within one business day to set a time to see your floor in Contra Costa Centre. I come out myself, check what's on the floor and how the slab is holding up, and give you a written estimate with the reasons behind it. The estimate is free, and there's no pressure to book.
(925) 536-0504Garages here usually get an epoxy or polyaspartic coating that stands up to tires, oil and the odd spill, while ground-floor shops and offices often do better with polished concrete or a heavier commercial system. Where a lobby or entry needs a floor that wears well and looks finished, we also install terrazzo flooring. Each of these starts with grinding the slab and dealing with whatever the old floor left behind, and if a sealer or a smaller fix will do, I'll tell you.
Before we schedule anything here, we find out who issues permits for your address, because Contra Costa County runs building permits and inspections for its unincorporated addresses while the cities around it run their own departments. The county's CCMAP map tool shows which office covers your address, and if your job needs a permit, we take care of the application and plan the dates around it, so that check is usually the first thing that can move a schedule. When you're comparing contractors, you can ask each one for a current California contractor license and, if they work in the unincorporated county, a Contra Costa County business license.
The price mostly comes down to the slab, meaning how much grinding it needs, whether there are cracks, old coatings or glue to remove, and which system fits how you use the floor. The size of the space and how hard it is to get equipment in matter too, which counts for a lot in shared garages and buildings around the BART station, and coatings need time to cure before anyone walks or drives on them. Your written estimate puts all of that into a number with the reasons, and we do the same work next door in Walnut Creek and Pleasant Hill and out in Clayton.
I come out to every job, check what's on the floor and how the slab is holding up, and write the estimate myself. Most failed floors I've seen went wrong because of what was under them, so I'd rather take time on the slab than guess.
We're licensed and insured, and I don't hand your job off once the estimate is signed. I work on site with our crew while the floor goes down, so the person who planned your system is the one checking the grind, the patching and the coats.
Your written estimate explains why we chose a coating, a polish or a sealer and what the slab needs first. If a smaller fix will do, I'll say so. Your satisfaction, guaranteed. Call (925) 536-0504 or use the form to set a visit.
The county's list of permitted work doesn't settle it, so ask before the job is set. The county says almost all projects at unincorporated addresses need permits, but the work it names includes additions, remodels, decks and pools, not floor coatings. You can confirm which office covers your address on the county's permit information page, and we check with that office before we schedule.
Usually yes, because the Contractors State License Board requires a license whenever a job needs a building permit, uses employee labor or costs $1,000 or more. A job is only exempt when it does none of those, and a bigger project can't be split into pieces under $1,000 to get around the rule. The board also says contractors need the license before they bid, and we're licensed and insured.
Yes, if they work in or are based in the unincorporated county. The county license is an annual tax of $100 plus $10 per employee, and state-licensed contractors include a copy of their current state license when they get it.
Your price comes down to the size of the floor, how much prep the slab needs and which system you pick, and the written estimate gives you your own number. A clean slab with a single-color coating or a clear sealer usually costs less than a metallic finish or a floor that needs heavy grinding and old coating removed first.
Most peeling floors I've looked at failed because of the slab under the coating, not the coating itself. Moisture coming up through the concrete, a surface that was never ground open, or oil and old sealer left behind can all keep a coating from bonding. That's why we grind and check the slab first and choose a system for what it's doing.
Start with the estimate visit, where I look at the slab and ask about parking, access and who else uses the space. From there we set dates around any permit, the prep and the time the coating needs to cure before anyone walks or drives on it, so you can let your neighbors or building manager know when the space will be closed.
