Our Professional Services

Concrete restoration is the process of repairing, strengthening, and protecting concrete structural elements—balconies, columns, parking garages, pool decks, and walkways—that deteriorate due to age, weather, or saltwater exposure. South Florida’s coastal climate (humidity, rainfall, hurricanes, salty air) accelerates corrosion of embedded reinforcing steel (rebar). As rebar rusts it can expand up to 7×, cracking concrete and causing spalling.

Typical steps include:

1. Inspection & Assessment by a Structural Engineer (often tied to 40/50‑year recertification).
2. Demolition of damaged areas until sound concrete is reached.
3. Rebar treatment or replacement (clean to a minimum of 6" of clean steel) and apply anti‑corrosion coating.
4. Concrete repair with high‑strength mortars after a bond/slurry coat.
5. Waterproofing & protection using sealers, membranes, cementitious coatings, or paints.

Why it matters: Ensures structural safety, extends building life, protects property values, supports code compliance—especially after Surfside heightened safety scrutiny.

Seawalls defend property against erosion and flooding. Neglect leads to rapid deterioration and expensive damage.

1. Protects property from erosion & storm surge; minor cracks allow water that undermines soil and foundations.
2. Maintains structural stability for adjacent land/buildings; prevents sinkholes and settlement.
3. Cost savings vs. emergency repairs; preventative maintenance is far cheaper than replacement.
4. Compliance & insurance—inspections often required; failures affect insurability and code compliance.
5. Environmental protection by reducing sediment runoff; modern methods minimize impact.

Without maintenance: cracks widen → rebar corrodes → spalling; tie‑backs fail → wall bows; soil erodes → sinkholes; sections can collapse in king tides/hurricanes.

Keep water, salts, and chemicals out of the slab and away from rebar.

• Seal & waterproof surfaces with membranes; use non‑slip coatings around pools.
• Clean regularly; remove oil, chlorine, and salt.
• Repair cracks early with epoxy or urethane; patch spalls with repair mortars.
• Protect exposed rebar; consider cathodic protection near the coast.
• Repaint/recoat on schedule (pool 5–7 yrs, parking 7–10 yrs).
• Ensure proper drainage; keep drains clear and correct slopes.
• Schedule routine engineer inspections.

Post pockets are holes/sleeves where railings set into concrete. Unsealed pockets funnel water to rebar, causing corrosion, cracking, and spalling—especially dangerous on balconies.

• Stops hidden water intrusion and rebar corrosion.
• Extends balcony life; reduces costly restoration.
• Supports life‑safety and code compliance.

Best practices: Epoxy/PU sealants around posts; re‑seal every 5–7 years; inspect annually.

In Florida, repainting is protective maintenance—not just cosmetic. It protects against salt, sun, and moisture; prevents concrete damage; supports legal/insurance requirements; preserves property value; and reduces long‑term costs.

Electrostatic painting charges paint particles and grounds the target, creating a wrap‑around effect ideal for metal railings, doors, and frames.

• Superior adhesion and durability.
• Even coverage with minimal overspray.
• High efficiency—less wasted paint and faster on repetitive elements.
• Best for metal surfaces; requires trained applicators.