We resurface over your existing slab. No demolition.
40 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.
Parkland decks are not old, they are simply finished. A slab poured in the two thousands has usually held its line, the base underneath is sound and the cracking is hairline, which is exactly the case where resurfacing beats replacement by a wide margin. Poured rubber stays flexible, so a stable hairline crack gets bridged by the new layer instead of telegraphing back through it the following year. That is the whole difference between fixing a deck and covering one up. Nothing gets torn out, no dumpster lands in a deed restricted driveway, and the work runs 1 to 3 days. What we will not do is pour over a slab that has genuinely moved. If a section has dropped or the base beneath it has failed, we say so at the free measurement and you keep that assessment whether or not you hire us.
The big open Parkland deck that photographed beautifully in the listing is unusable from mid morning to late afternoon for a good four months of the year. No mature canopy, no deep overhang, nothing at all between the slab and the sun. On a 91 degree afternoon that bare concrete hands a bare foot about 155 degrees. Our light blend hands it about 99, close enough to body temperature that a kid stops sprinting for the water. That single change is what buys the deck back for the family paying for it. The rest is arithmetic you can do at the kitchen table. Count the hours the deck sits off limits now, multiply by the years you plan to stay, and set that against 8 dollars per sq ft installed with a 2 year workmanship warranty in the contract.
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.