Epoxy Flooring in Redington Shores, FL

Redington Shores is one of the smallest towns we serve, and epoxy flooring here is mainly about defending concrete from the Gulf. Wikipedia lists just 0.33 square miles of land in a 1.08-square-mile town, so almost every property is close to salt water. Salt spray settles on garage floors and storage rooms, and once it soaks into bare concrete it can attack rebar and break down the surface over time.

Sealing out salt

A bonded coating gives salt nothing porous to soak into. For homes and condos this close to the beach we usually recommend:

• A full-broadcast flake system for strength.
• A polyaspartic topcoat that resists UV and salt.
• A routine of rinsing the floor every few weeks, especially after storms.

We can also coat stair landings and storage rooms where beach gear drips.

Red tide season and closed-up homes

Wikipedia notes that red tide, Karenia brevis, causes problems in the water off Redington Shores. When it is bad, people tend to keep doors closed and spend less time at the shore, and part-time owners may stay away. The 2020 census counted 42.9% of housing units vacant. After a home sits shut through humid weeks, a sealed surface cleans up more easily.

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1970s condos and houses

Census estimates on Point2Homes trace 35% of local housing to the 1970s and place 51% of units in buildings of 20 or more homes. Condo parking levels and storage rooms from that decade often have worn paint or bare concrete with salt staining. We grind, repair and coat, and we give associations a written scope for each space.

Low, protected dunes

The town relies on mangroves, sea oats and sea grapes to hold its dunes, and mangroves are protected under state law. If a coating project involves outdoor slabs near the dune line, we keep work tidy and avoid disturbing vegetation.