Epoxy Flooring in Bal Harbour, FL

Epoxy flooring in Bal Harbour is mostly about back-of-house spaces in oceanfront buildings. The village sits on the north tip of the barrier island commonly called Miami Beach, about 3 feet above sea level, and covers only 0.38 square miles of land. Most of its housing is in condo towers, where parking areas, loading docks, trash rooms and storage cages all need tough, clean floors.

Beach erosion and salt

Wikipedia records severe beach erosion here in 1959 and a major beach replenishment project in 1971. Being this close to the surf means constant salt spray. On bare concrete, salt draws in moisture and can work on steel over time. A sealed floor keeps salt on the surface, where staff can rinse it away.

High standards inside the buildings

The village is home to luxury projects such as the St. Regis Bal Harbour and Oceana at Bal Harbour, whose oceanfront site sold for $220 million in 2012. Even service areas in buildings like that are expected to look sharp. We offer:

• solid-color or fine flake finishes for service halls,
• chemical-resistant floors for trash and recycling rooms,
• low-odor products near residential floors,
• quiet, scheduled work to fit building rules.

Get a free estimate or call (786) 321-8267.

Seasonal and older residents

The 2020 census found 56.6% of housing units vacant and a median age of 55.8. Many owners spend only part of the year here, and the building often handles upkeep while they are gone. For private storage rooms and garages, we suggest finishes with grit for safe footing and colors that hide dust between visits.

Built on a wartime site

In 1940 the land was rented to the U.S. Air Corps, and barracks became apartment homes in 1946, the same year the village was incorporated. The Bal Harbour Shops were built in 1965 on the former POW camp site. Some of the older buildings that remain have slabs that need careful grinding and repair before coating.