Concrete Repair & Restoration

Common Concrete Problems We Fix

We repair and restore concrete affected by these common issues:

Cracks

Small cracks are normal in concrete, but larger cracks or cracks that grow over time can let water in and lead to more damage. We can fill and seal cracks to prevent further deterioration.

Settling and Sinking

When the soil under your concrete shifts or erodes, sections can sink and become uneven. This creates trip hazards and drainage problems. Depending on the severity, we can lift and level the concrete or remove and replace the affected section.

Surface Damage and Spalling

The surface of concrete can flake, chip, or pit due to freeze-thaw cycles, poor installation, or aging. We can resurface or repair damaged areas to restore appearance and protect the underlying concrete.

Stains and Discoloration

Oil stains, rust, mold, and other discoloration can make your concrete look old and neglected. We use specialized cleaning techniques and treatments to remove stains and restore your concrete's appearance.

Trip Hazards

Uneven sidewalks and walkways create safety hazards. We can grind down high spots or lift sunken sections to eliminate trip hazards and meet safety standards.

Concrete Repair and Restoration Options

We offer several solutions depending on the condition of your concrete:

• Crack Filling and Sealing: We fill cracks with specialized materials and seal them to prevent water intrusion and further damage.
• Concrete Leveling: Also called mudjacking or slabjacking, this process lifts sunken concrete back to its original level.
• Resurfacing: We apply a new layer of concrete or overlay material to restore the surface appearance and add years of life to your concrete.
• Patching: We remove and replace damaged sections while preserving the rest of the concrete surface.
• Grinding and Smoothing: We grind down uneven areas or rough surfaces to create a smooth, safe surface.
• Cleaning and Sealing: We deep clean stained concrete and apply sealers to protect and enhance the appearance.
• Complete Replacement: When repair is not cost-effective, we remove the old concrete and install a new driveway, sidewalk, or other surface.

When to Repair vs. Replace Your Concrete

Here is how we help you make the right choice:

Good Candidates for Repair

If your concrete is generally in good condition with isolated problems, repair often makes sense. Small cracks, minor surface damage, a few sunken sections, or staining can usually be fixed without replacing the entire surface. Repairs are faster and less expensive than replacement.

When Replacement Is Better

If your concrete has extensive cracking, widespread settling, major structural damage, or is very old and deteriorated, replacement may be the better investment. When the cost of repairs approaches the cost of replacement, or when repairs would only be a temporary fix, starting fresh makes more sense.

Our Honest Assessment

We will inspect your concrete and give you honest recommendations. We explain your options, provide estimates for both repair and replacement when appropriate, and help you make the best decision for your situation and budget. We want you to get the most value from your investment.

Benefits of Professional Concrete Repair

Repairing your concrete offers several advantages:

• Cost Savings: Repair costs much less than replacement when appropriate.
• Extended Lifespan: Proper repairs add years of life to your concrete surfaces.
• Improved Safety: Fixing trip hazards and uneven surfaces protects your family and visitors.
• Better Appearance: Restored concrete looks clean and well-maintained, improving curb appeal.
• Prevents Further Damage: Addressing problems early stops them from getting worse and more expensive.
• Protects Property Value: Well-maintained concrete surfaces help maintain your home's value.

We also install new concrete patios and offer decorative concrete options if you want to upgrade your outdoor spaces.

Our Concrete Repair Process

Here is what you can expect when you hire us for concrete repair:

Frequently Asked Questions