Surface scaling and hairline cracks are good repair candidates. Cracks that are wide, growing or offset usually point to a base problem that a surface repair will not fix.
If the soil underneath has washed out, a slab will keep moving. We check for voids and drainage problems before recommending a repair.
When damage covers most of a driveway or patio, replacement often costs about the same as repair and lasts far longer. We will tell you when that is the case.
Any contractor doing home improvement work in Maryland must hold a Maryland Home Improvement Commission license. Ours is MHIC #162519, and we are licensed, bonded and insured.
Many cracks can be repaired, especially if the slab is still level and well supported. If a slab has sunk, heaved or broken into pieces, partial or full replacement is usually the better long-term choice.
Resurfacing applies a thin, bonded layer over existing concrete to give it a new wearing surface. It works well on slabs that are structurally sound but worn, scaled or discolored.
Fall is ideal. Repairs need mild temperatures to cure properly, and sealing cracks before winter keeps water out of the slab during freeze-thaw season.
It depends on the type of damage, the size of the area and site access. Every customer gets a free on-site estimate with a clear price before any work starts.
Yes. We repair and rebuild concrete steps, stoops, walkways and sidewalks, and we can replace individual sections when needed.
New concrete rarely matches older concrete exactly in color. Resurfacing a whole slab gives a uniform look, and we talk through the options with you before we start.