The Short AnswerConcrete repair in west Orlando runs from $8–$22 per linear foot for crack routing and filling to $9–$16 per square foot for full decorative resurfacing. The honest first step is a diagnosis: surface damage can be repaired; base failure can’t be patched, and we tell you which one you have.
Every repair estimate we run starts with the same question: is this slab’s problem on the surface, or under it? Surface problems — scaling, spalling, stains, stable hairline cracks, a finish that’s simply worn out — are genuinely repairable, and repairing them costs a fraction of replacement. Base problems — settlement, heaving, cracks that open and close with the seasons, panels tilting toward the house — live underground, and no overlay, filler, or paint fixes soil. The industry’s dirty habit is selling surface treatments over base failures because the invoice is easier; a year later the same crack telegraphs through the beautiful new coating. Our first visit reads the crack pattern, checks panel movement, and tells you plainly which category you own — even when the honest answer is the more expensive one.
When the slab qualifies, the toolkit is deep. We rout and fill structural cracks with flexible polyurethane that moves with the slab instead of popping loose. We grind and patch spalled, flaking surfaces back to sound material. And for slabs that are structurally fine but visually finished, a decorative overlay — smooth, knock-down, or stamped — delivers a genuinely new surface: color, texture, and profile of your choosing over the slab you already own. When the slab doesn’t qualify, we do the other honest thing: removal and replacement, priced with demolition and haul-away in the number, built back on a base engineered under the Craft Code. Repair when repair is real; replace when it isn’t. That single sentence is this entire service.