Garage Floor Epoxy
Garage floor epoxy over a slab ground clean of old paint and oil, for older homes and rental garages.
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Epoxy Flooring in Paradise / Paradise, NV
Epoxy Flooring in Paradise, NV
Garage coatings, polished and coated commercial floors, staining and pool deck work across Paradise, from mid-century tracts to UNLV and Spring Mountain Rd. Older slabs get the prep they need, and every price comes in writing.
✓ Old coatings fully removed
✓ Homes, rentals and shops
✓ UNLV to Silverado Ranch
Our map
Older blocks and busy corridors
The town holds the Strip, the airport and UNLV, along with some of the valley's oldest neighborhoods. More than half its homes predate 1990.
Mid-century
Paradise Palms
Desert-modern tract homes from 1960, west of Eastern Ave and south of Desert Inn Rd.
Campus
UNLV area
Blocks around 4505 S Maryland Pkwy, where rentals and small businesses sit side by side.
Corridor
Maryland Pkwy
Shops and offices near Boulevard Mall, with floors that see foot traffic all day.
Spring Mountain Rd
Chinatown, east end
Chinatown Plaza and the stretch around it fall inside the town.
Split area
Silverado Ranch, east
1000 E Silverado Ranch Blvd is on this side; the area's park farther west is not.
Resort corridor
Tropicana Ave
Commercial and service floors from The Orleans east toward Las Vegas Blvd.
Local notes
Older floors: what's different?
Paradise Palms
In 2017 the first 216 homes became Clark County's first Historic Neighborhood Overlay, and the county added 747 more in April 2022. A garage floor coating stays inside, but ask the county before changing anything the street can see.
Condos and apartments
Only a third of local housing is detached houses. Many floor jobs are condo patios, balconies or shared spaces, and the association may need to sign off before work.
Near campus
Rental turnovers need a floor that looks clean and survives the next move-out. A flake broadcast hides scuffs, and sealed or polished concrete mops clean in minutes.
Strip and airport side
Kitchens and food spaces need cementitious urethane, not epoxy: hot spills, steam and washdowns crack thin epoxy. Retail floors often suit polished concrete instead.
Heat and timing
Warm nights in Paradise
Jun-Aug
Hot days, warm nights
The official station sits at Harry Reid International, and its lows often run 5 to 15 degrees above outlying parts of the valley. We plan coats around the slab, not the clock.
Sep-Oct
Monsoon fades
The weather service says the monsoon typically wanes by September. A good window to grind and coat a commercial floor in sections.
Nov-Feb
Polishing season
Polishing relies on diamond passes and a densifier rather than a curing resin, so the cooler months suit it well.
Mar-May
Spring winds
Gusty spells bring blowing dust and sand, and older garage doors seal poorly. We close gaps before coats go down.
Which ZIPs do we cover in Paradise?
Seven main ZIPs plus the part of 89118 inside the town. 89120 sits almost entirely inside the town. Every address gets the same on-site look.
8910389109891188911989120891218912389169
What do older, mixed blocks mean for a floor?
More preparation and more variety. Paradise has the oldest housing stock of the towns we cover, with a median build year of 1988, a quarter of homes built in the 1970s and 10% older than that. Only 42% are owner-occupied and a third are detached. That means anything from 1960s garages to condo patios, rental turnovers and commercial space close to the Strip, the airport and UNLV. Older slabs can have paint, sealer or repair layers, which all need stripping off so the bare concrete is ready to bond to anything new. Commercial floors add variety: polished concrete for retail areas and cementitious urethane for kitchens.
We size the system to the space. A garage gets flake, a shop floor might get a polish, a kitchen gets urethane mortar. Each estimate explains the choice.
Why us
Prep that matches an older slab
Old floors hide old problems: paint, oil, past patches, sealer gone white. We grind to clean concrete, fill what needs filling and test moisture before choosing a system. Commercial clients get a floor matched to the room's use, not the cheapest resin.
- Layers ground back to concrete
- Residential and commercial floors
- Moisture check before primer
- Right system for each room
- Written estimate, line by line
- Locally owned, just west
Town at a glance
1988
Median year homes were built
55%
Homes built before 1990
41.9%
Homes owner-occupied
2017
First county historic overlay
Services
Floors we finish in Paradise
Homes, rentals and commercial spaces, all on existing concrete. Tap a card for how each finish goes down.
Polyaspartic & Polyurea
Polyaspartic and polyurea coats that cure fast, useful when a rental or shop can't sit empty long.
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Metallic Epoxy Floors
Metallic epoxy for showrooms, lounges and condos, poured over a carefully prepped floor.
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Pool Deck & Cool Deck
Cool deck and textured coatings for condo and home pool decks, adding grip around the water.
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Commercial & Polished Concrete
Polished concrete, epoxy and urethane mortar for retail, warehouse and kitchen floors near the Strip and UNLV.
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Concrete Staining & Sealing
Acid and water-based stains with sealers for lobbies, patios and walks that need color without a thick coating.
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Old slabs and condos
Yes. A floor from the 1960s has usually been painted or sealed at some point. We grind it back to bare concrete, fill cracks and check moisture before choosing a system. If the old paint predates 1978, tell us, because lead-safe rules may apply to removing it.
Yes. Retail, office, warehouse and service floors all fit. The system follows the use: high-build epoxy with a urethane or polyaspartic top for traffic, polished concrete for retail, urethane mortar where hot water and grease hit the floor.
Often, if the slab is sound and hard enough. Polishing grinds the concrete itself with finer and finer diamonds and hardens it with a densifier, so there's no coating to wear through. Very soft slabs won't take a high polish, which we check on a test spot first.
Thin epoxy cracks under thermal shock from hot spills, steam and washdowns. Kitchens get cementitious urethane, a thick urethane-cement mortar that expands much like concrete, usually with a cove base turned up the wall so the floor washes clean.
Yes, where the association allows it. With only a third of homes here detached, a lot of outdoor concrete is shared or governed by an HOA, so get its sign-off first. Outside we use UV-stable coatings or sealers, never plain epoxy.
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Commercial and rentals
Yes, and a vacancy is the easiest time. About 58% of homes here are renter-occupied. A fast-curing polyaspartic system shortens the downtime, and flake hides scuffs from the next move. We coordinate access with owners or property managers.
Often, in sections. We grind and coat one area while the rest stays in use, with vacuum-shrouded grinders to keep dust down. Fast-curing systems shorten each closure. The sequence goes into the written estimate, so staff know which areas are off limits and when.
Yes, with upkeep. Stain colors the concrete itself, but every stained floor needs a sealer, and topical sealers wear in traffic and need recoating every few years. A polished finish wears more slowly. We can show you both on your slab.
Yes. Homes toward 1000 E Silverado Ranch Blvd sit within the town's lines, and so is Chinatown Plaza at the eastern end of Spring Mountain Rd. The road keeps going west into Spring Valley, where we're based.
Grinding is loud; coating is quiet. Our grinders run with vacuum shrouds that pull dust off as they cut, and slurry or rinse water never goes into a gutter or storm drain. Let the HOA or neighbors know the work window ahead of time.