We resurface over your existing slab. No demolition.
50 minutes from our shop in Hollywood.
Local facts, not general promises








Poured rubber and stone carpet surfaces. 1.6 million sq ft placed by this crew since 2013, internationally.
Whole streets inside the large fifty five plus communities here went down in the same year, so one association often owns a dozen identical decks sitting at exactly the same stage of wear. Few boards fund all of them at once. They buy in phases, and that turns colour into a scheduling problem rather than a matter of taste. Poured rubber is mixed on site from EPDM granule and polyurethane binder, so the thing that has to be repeatable is the blend ratio, not a factory batch number. We record that ratio, the granule size and the wear layer thickness in the written scope for the first phase, then pour the next phase to the same recipe even after a season has passed. Each phase still runs 1 to 3 days on site and still carries its own 2 year workmanship warranty, so a board voting in year two votes on the terms it already approved in year one.
Sun exposure on open decks with no tree cover is the local hazard, and it settles two things at once. It settles how the surface ages. It settles whether anyone crosses it barefoot in August. A bare slab in that position hands a foot about 134 degrees on a 91 degree afternoon. A light sand blend hands it about 99. That gap is not a coating trick. Rubber granule does not store heat the way concrete, tile and stone do, and the porous structure lets splash drain straight through instead of standing on the surface. Colour is the lever you control. The lighter the blend, the lower the reading, which is why we bring physical samples to the free measurement and let you hold them against your own slab in real sun rather than choose from a screen. The binder is UV stable, so the shade you approve is the shade that stays.
Poured rubber starts at 8 dollars per sq ft installed. The number depends on how much prep your slab needs and how many colors you pick. You get a fixed written price after a free measurement, and if you already hold a comparable written quote we will beat it.
It depends on the municipality and on whether the work is like for like. We confirm the rule with your city before the job and state it in writing in your scope.
In most cases yes. Poured rubber bonds to the existing slab and bridges hairline cracks instead of telegraphing them. We grind, fill and prime first. If a slab has moved badly or sits on a failed base, we say so at the estimate rather than pour over a problem.
On a 91 degree afternoon a bare concrete deck hands your foot about 155 degrees. A light sand rubber deck hands it about 99. The full table with the arithmetic is here.
A typical residential deck runs 1 to 3 days on site and is walkable 24 to 48 hours after the final pour. Rain moves the schedule, since poured rubber needs dry weather to cure properly.
Free on-site measurement within 24 hours. No obligation.