We resurface over your existing slab. No demolition.
35 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.
Almost every pool in Coral Springs sits under a screen enclosure, and that shapes the job before we mix anything. The cage footer is set into the slab, so the new surface has to be cut clean to that footer rather than run up against it and crumble away in a season. Plenty of installers just foam the gap and leave. We do not. The other thing a cage does is take demolition off the table entirely. Tearing out a slab under a standing enclosure means dropping the cage first, which turns a deck job into a structure job and doubles your calendar before a single yard of anything gets poured. Resurfacing goes over the existing concrete with the cage still up, which is why most decks here finish in 1 to 3 days. Screen panels stay where they are and your pool stays covered the entire time.
Deed restricted communities here want to see the color before it exists, and honestly that is fair. The city built out in planned phases through the seventies and eighties, so the decks age together and one house landing a shade off makes the whole street read wrong. We bring physical blend samples to the measurement, so an architectural committee reviews an actual chip in daylight instead of a render on a phone screen. Color count is also the second thing that moves your price, right behind slab condition. One blend pours fast and clean across a whole deck. A four color border with an inset detail takes more hands, more setup and more time, and we put that difference in dollars in front of you before you commit to anything. Once the committee signs off, the blend is locked into your written scope and that is what lands on the slab.
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.