Epoxy Flooring in Treasure Island, FL

Plenty of Treasure Island owners look into epoxy flooring because they are not here all year. The 2020 census found 33.4% of housing units vacant, a number that rises with seasonal and second homes. A garage closed up for months in summer heat collects humidity, mildew and salt, and a bare concrete floor soaks all of it in. A sealed coating gives that space a surface you can wipe clean when you return.

Closing up for the season

A few habits help a coated floor through a long absence:

• Rinse salt and sand off before you leave.
• Leave a dehumidifier or vent running if you can.
• Park cars clean, since dried salt spray on a floor is easier to remove than when it has sat for months.

We can talk through which topcoat suits a closed, hot garage.

Cottages from the 1950s and 1960s

Census estimates on Point2Homes date 17.6% of local homes to the 1950s and 23.8% to the 1960s, with a median build year of 1970. Mid-century island slabs often have patched cracks, settled corners and decades of salt in them. Expect us to recommend thorough grinding and, sometimes, a moisture-tolerant primer.

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An island shaped by storms

Wikipedia notes that the Great Gale of 1848 carved out John's Pass, splitting Treasure Island from the islands to the north, and that the island's elevation was only about three feet at the time. Today the city lists 7 feet, and land is just 1.54 of its 5.40 square miles. In 2024, a USGS sensor at Madeira Beach, just across John's Pass, measured 7.26 feet above MHHW during Helene, according to the National Hurricane Center. Floors that were under water need washing, drying and testing before they are coated.

Choosing colors for an island floor

Sun and sand are constant here. We usually steer island owners toward lighter flake blends with sandy tones, which stay cooler, hide grit and show less fading than dark colors under a UV-stable topcoat.