Epoxy Flooring in Pelican Bay, FL

In Pelican Bay, an epoxy flooring project usually begins with a building rather than one house. The community runs from Vanderbilt Beach Road down to the city of Naples, with the Gulf of Mexico on its western edge and U.S. 41 on the east. About 37% of its housing units are in buildings of 50 or more units, and another 11% are in buildings of 20 to 49, per ACS data on Point2Homes. Only about 14% are detached houses.

Most slabs here are about thirty years old

The 1990s produced roughly 56% of Pelican Bay homes, and the 1980s another 31%. The median build year is 1993. That puts most garage and parking slabs well past the point where builder sealers have worn off. Concrete of that age is usually stable, which is good news for a coating, but it often carries tire stains and years of cleaner residue. Grinding removes both.

Homes that sit empty for months

Census figures on Wikipedia show 42.8% of Pelican Bay housing units were vacant at the 2020 count, even though the homeowner vacancy rate was only 1.9%. That gap points to seasonal and second homes. A garage that stays shut through a Florida summer gets humid. Bare concrete can stay damp, collect mildew and dust, and stain from anything left on it. A sealed floor wipes clean when you come back in the fall.

Working with associations

In a condo building, the garage floor may be a common element. We can supply product data sheets, scope letters and a schedule for a board or manager to review. For a single owner's garage inside a larger building, we confirm what the association allows before we quote, including color and topcoat sheen.

Get a free estimate or call (239) 977-5916.

Salt air from the Gulf

With the Gulf forming the western boundary, salty air reaches every garage that opens toward the water. Salt and moisture can work into bare, porous concrete. A dense topcoat sheds both. We favor UV-stable polyaspartic or polyurethane topcoats where a door stays open to bright light so the color does not yellow or chalk.