Top-rated concrete resurfacing pros.

Get matched with top concrete resurfacing pros in Los Alamos, NM

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your concrete resurfacing project in Los Alamos, NM?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Concrete resurfacing pros in Los Alamos

Avatar for Taos Tradesman
Taos Tradesman
5.0(
7
)

Serving Los Alamos, NM and surrounding areas

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Mariano was very professional and did an excellent job. He was hired for the concrete slab for the foundation for our home and we asked him to return to do the drywall on a separate building we built. Both projects turned out excellent and we plan on using this company for any future projects."
Colored diamond finish plaster
Preparing walls for slick plaster
Finishing house for client
Walk in shower
Shower floor

+28

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Carrasco Project Management
Carrasco Project Management
5.0(
6
)

Serving Los Alamos, NM and surrounding areas

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"It was great. They were able to do it in one day and moved a lot of roofing tiles or whatever. They really did a good job for that. I hadn't had any complaints at all. They got there earlier on what they told me. They did better on what I expected."
Recommended by100%of homeowners
SMRT Construction Services Inc.
3.3(
88
)

Serving Los Alamos, NM and surrounding areas

In business since 1984

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"the job was completed by 2 men but the fence & gate are not lined up straight; more of a zigzag & gate did not close properly so I had to have someone else redo the gate closure. They did not use a plumb line; just eyeballed it... Luckily it's in my backyard so not many people see it. At least they got the job done quickly right after I moved into my new home & needed a safe place to keep our dogs.
"
Recommended by58%of homeowners
Showing 1-10 of 21
Concrete Resurfacing questions, answered by experts

Concrete blemishes such as chipped steps or small cracks are fixable with patching. For bigger jobs, including driveway repair and cracks wider than a 1/4 of an inch, patches will only serve as a temporary fix. Resurfacing is ideal when the surface is showing more widespread wear—like if it’s pitted, rough, or has lots of cracks. Resurfacing gives your concrete a fresh, like-new appearance without needing a full replacement.

When the concrete is severely cracked, sinking, or otherwise structurally unsound, replacing it might be your best option. Replacement ensures the safety and longevity of the surface in this case.

You have different options depending on the scale of repair needed. If you are repairing minor cracks that are between ¼ inch to 1.5 inch wide and less than half an inch deep, a self-leveling polyurethane sealant would be your best choice. Polyurethane sealants dry to the touch within one to two hours. Since they come in a tube applier, you also have the option to complete the repair without emptying out your garage.

Yes, adding a patio or other concrete feature can increase your property taxes, particularly if it's considered a permanent improvement. The general rule is that if the project requires a permit, your property taxes will likely go up.

Permanent structures like a poured concrete patio are considered capital improvements that require a permit, which will trigger a reassessment of your property's value. Other concrete projects that typically increase taxes include:

  • Pool decks

  • Walkways

  • Driveways

  • Steps

  • Foundations

In contrast, 'temporary' installations, such as a paver or flagstone patio, may not require a permit and are less likely to affect your property taxes.

Permit costs for a concrete patio can range from $75 to $200. While the tax increase varies based on your location and the project's size, it is often a minimal amount. Always contact your local building department before starting a project to confirm permit requirements and any potential impact on your taxes.

Minor hairline cracks in your concrete may not look pretty, but they’re often not serious. It’s when concrete cracks are larger—wide enough that you can slide a credit card into it—that you need to worry. If you monitor a crack and can trace its active expansion over time, you’ll definitely want to call in a pro to inspect it and, potentially, repair it. Want to prevent cracks in your garage and driveway concrete in the future? Stay on top of sealing. Here’s how to seal your concrete garage floor and driveway.

Regular sealing and cleaning to maintain appearance and functionality.

The Los Alamos, NM homeowners’ guide to concrete resurfacing

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.