WHAT WE DO
Spalling concrete repair • Epoxy injection crack repair • Post-tension cable repair and servicing • Corrosion control • Carbon fiber structural strengthening • Stucco repair • Emergency shoring, when conditions require it
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Our Process
01
Assessment and documentation of every affected area
02
Coordination with your engineer or owner's rep on scope and specifications
03
Repair execution by our own crews, phase by phase
04
Final inspection and closeout documentation for your records


SIGNS YOUR BUILDING NEEDS THIS
Reassessed Every 5 to 10 Years
Visible cracking or spalling concrete • Rust staining or streaking on exterior walls • Exposed or corroded rebar • Sagging or uneven balconies • A recent Milestone • Inspection or SIRS report flagging structural items
Reassessed Every 5 to 10 Years
SERVICE FAQ
What triggers a Milestone Inspection?
Florida's SB-4D law requires a structural Milestone Inspection for qualifying condominium and cooperative buildings at set age thresholds, followed by a Phase 2 investigation if deterioration is found. A Milestone Inspection identifies conditions. It doesn't perform the repair.
Can concrete restoration happen while the building stays occupied?
Yes. Most of our restoration work happens on occupied buildings. We phase access, protect residents, and communicate on a set schedule so daily life continues around the work.
Do I need my own engineer?
If your building already has an engineering firm or owner's rep, we coordinate directly with them on scope and specifications. If you don't, we can help bring the right engineering partner into the project.
How often should concrete restoration be considered?
Visible concrete elements such as balconies, slab edges, soffits, and garages should be visually reviewed every year starting around year 3 to 5. A professional, engineer-led condition assessment is recommended by year 5 to 10 for coastal and high-rise buildings, and Florida's Milestone Inspection and SIRS process requires a formal structural review at 30 years (25 in some coastal counties) and every 10 years after that.