Does a young Ammon garage slab need a coating?
Most Ammon garage floors have never been coated. About 64.8% of the city's homes were built in 2000 or later, and only 18.2% go back before 1980. That means we are almost always installing a first coating on a young slab, not stripping years of old paint or a failed coating off an aging floor.
Most Ammon homes are single-family houses. About 65.1% of housing units here are detached homes, so nearly every job is your own garage, your own call. We look at the slab, price it, and book the work with you.
Ammon keeps growing. The city added about 720 housing units, close to 12%, in just four years. New subdivisions mean a steady stream of freshly poured garage and shop slabs. Fresh concrete needs a full cure time and a moisture check before we coat it, a different step than an older, already-cured floor.
Ammon's newer neighborhoods carry real value. The median home value here is $381,800, according to Census housing data. At that level, many owners want a garage or basement floor that matches the house, so metallic epoxy and quartz broadcast are worth pricing next to our standard flake and grind and seal systems.