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.
Sixty years of root growth under a Pinecrest deck does things a level never lies about. Slabs poured between the fifties and the seventies here have settled unevenly, one panel sitting proud of the next, water finding the low corner and staying in it. Grinding, filling and priming handles the joints and the hairline cracking, and the poured layer bridges everything that is stable. What it cannot do is lift a panel that has already dropped. We read the slab at the free measurement and tell you plainly which of those two you have, because pouring a beautiful surface over a moving base only hides the problem until next season. Where a low spot ponds water, correcting the fall is separate work carrying its own number. You keep that written assessment either way, even if you take it to another installer.
Nearly every Pinecrest homeowner we sit down with already has a travertine quote in hand, and the conversation is never about looks. Travertine looks superb. It is also stone, it stays hard underfoot no matter how good it looks, and it wants sealing on a schedule for as long as you own the house. On a 91 degree afternoon our light blend reads about 99 degrees where bare concrete reads about 155, and that gap decides it the moment somebody stands barefoot on a sample. Then there is the acre of it. A one acre lot means long deck runs plus walkways plus a guest house apron, and stone gets set piece by piece while poured rubber goes down seamless in 1 to 3 days from 8 dollars per sq ft installed. Seamless means no joints to weed and nothing to reset in three years.
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.