Find a concrete resurfacing contractor near Atlanta, GA

Top 10 concrete resurfacing contractors near Atlanta, GA

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Avatar for Aaron and Son Masonry and Construction
Avatar for Aaron and Son Masonry and Construction
9.
Aaron and Son Masonry and Construction
9.
Aaron and Son Masonry and Construction

Good 4.3

(16)

Good 4.3

(16)

In high demand
  • 13 hires on Thumbtack
  • Serves Atlanta, GA
Art Z. says, "I've faced a persistent issue with the brickwork on the side of my house since its construction. Initially, there were two windows where the brick and mortar started splitting and separating on the right side. The builder fixed it initially, but the cracks returned after a few years. We had a mason repair the mortar, which held up for a while, but now the separation reoccurred. Mr. Aaron inspected the issue and immediately identified the cause. He explained that lintels were used over the windows to support the brick, which was too short. He noted that the right side was slightly tilted, causing the weight to shift onto the adjoining wall, leading to the cracking mortar. Mr. Aaron's solution was to remove the brick above the windows and replace the two existing lintels with a single, solid lintel spanning both windows. As with any demolition and restoration project, unforeseen issues can arise. After removing the brick, Mr. Aaron discovered that the window framing was incorrect. Instead of the required 2x10 boards above the windows, there were boards placed too high, indicating a change in the builder's original plan. This issue required Mr. Aaron to remove additional brick and install a longer lintel that extended further on both sides of the windows. He informed me that this would incur a slight additional charge, which I agreed to. Mr. Aaron then replaced the brick and mortar with the closest match available, and the final work looks excellent. I highly recommend Mr. Aaron for his outstanding job."See more

Q & A

Answers to commonly asked questions from the experts on Thumbtack.

How do I find a good concrete contractor in Atlanta?

Talk to several top-rated concrete contractors in the Atlanta area before you decide which one to hire. You can do this by searching for concrete contractors near you. Review their profiles, and look at reviews from past customers and photos of their completed projects. A good concrete contractor should have solid reviews and work history.

Once you’ve narrowed down your choices, contact at least three contractors to talk about your project, and check on their availability. You should always request free estimates from your top picks so you can compare prices. And always make sure the contractors have the proper insurance and license. You can ask them to send you this information, or you can search for their license online through Georgia’s Professional Licensing Boards Division

What is the best sealer to use on concrete?

Because unsealed concrete is porous, it readily absorbs liquids, leading to unsightly stains and freeze-and-thaw cycle damage. For this reason, it’s important to seal concrete that will see spills or outdoor weather.

The best option for garage floors and other high-traffic areas is epoxy, which forms a hard and extremely durable surface on top of concrete. Epoxy, acrylic, and polishes are often used on indoor floors, while acrylic-resin sealers and reactive penetrating sealers are used on outdoor surfaces to repel water and salt. Locate a concrete contractor in your area to help find the best solution.

Is it better to stain or paint concrete?

A concrete paint cover is typically opaque and covers up the color of the concrete. This means it provides significant protection to the concrete below. However, if it is improperly applied or subjected to heavy traffic, a painted concrete floor is likely to chip and peel. 

Epoxy and staining are two types of concrete floor sealer. Epoxy is a more durable but often more expensive option than a concrete stain. Epoxy forms a protective layer, while concrete stain is more decorative and requires more maintenance. Because epoxy can be more expensive than concrete stain, it is best used in high-traffic areas or in applications where low maintenance is desired.

A concrete stain, on the other hand, is quick to apply and can show off the textures of the concrete, but it does not provide a high degree of protection for the concrete against spills, salt, water and other contaminants. Staining concrete generally requires a dust mop, a pH-neutral cleaner and water to clean, while epoxy can cause resin buildup that necessitates the use of special detergents.

Find a concrete contractor near you for help selecting the right floor concrete sealer.

What can concrete contractors do?

Concrete contractors can build foundations, structures, driveways, concrete storm drains, raise or level concrete patios and much more. They can handle every step of the process, starting with framing the mold that the concrete is poured into. They then cut, assemble and tie together the rebar, giving the concrete its tensile strength. Finally, they pour the concrete in, mixing and conditioning it to ensure it cures properly. They will also take steps to ensure that no air pockets are trapped within it. 

If you have a project that requires the help of a concrete contractor, reach out to one today to get a price estimate.

How much does it cost to redo a concrete driveway?

 Here are some examples of average costs:

  • The national average cost to hire a concrete specialist is $2,750, but that price can vary greatly depending on the work needed to repair and resurface your concrete driveway, the square footage of the project, current costs of concrete, and regional labor rates.
  • Driveway contractors average $2-$3 per square foot to smooth and resurface your asphalt driveway.
  • Resurfacing concrete driveways averages $3-$10 per square foot. Pricing can depend on repairs needed, project size and geographic location.
  • Nationally, the average cost for resurfacing a 500-square-foot driveway ranges from $2,000 to $5,000.
  • Sealant for a concrete drive can cost $20-$80 per gallon.
  • Sealant for an asphalt drive averages 25 cents per square foot.

What is the best finish for concrete floors?

The best finish for concrete floors depends on your personal taste. An acid stain is a bold, varied look with lots of texture and the potential for earthy tones and a natural stone appearance. A water-based stain might not last as long as an acid stain, but it gives you the choice of many different colors. Epoxy is great for high-traffic areas, kitchens, bathrooms, basements and garages. It provides a glossy, damage-resistant, non-slip coating on your concrete floors. To find out which finish is the best for your concrete floors, contact a concrete contractor near you.

There are 29 five star concrete resurfacing contractors in Atlanta, GA on Thumbtack.

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