Floors worth looking down at, Roseboro.
Resin floors and countertops around Roseboro, poured by the owner, Beto Ponce. Insured and bonded, with metallic work as the specialty.
Insured and bonded · 5 years · every floor poured by the owner
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Photos and rough square footage get you a real number.
Resin floors for Roseboro homes.
The concrete around Roseboro is no different from anywhere else in the county. What differs is how long it has been left open to whatever lands on it.
We run out to Roseboro from the shop in Goldsboro, about 40 minutes out. Roseboro is in Sampson County, and we cover the towns around it too, including Clinton, Newton Grove, Turkey, Autryville.
The difference between a coating that lasts nine years and one that peels in nine months is almost never the resin. It is what happened to the concrete before the resin went down.
Beto came to epoxy from land clearing and excavation, and it shows in how much of every job goes into the slab itself. Each floor gets a diamond grind down to open concrete, the cracks get chased and filled, and then the pour and topcoat go on. He owns the grinding equipment so that step never gets cut short.
What eastern North Carolina does to a slab.
The question we ask about every slab out here is whether it went down over a vapor barrier. Without one, groundwater from the sandy soil and shifting water table works its way up through the concrete year after year. That moisture does not stop because a floor got coated. If the coating seals it in, it pools under the finish and lifts it, and that is the bubbling and peeling people call us about.
So we test before we quote rather than after. If the slab is wet we say so and price the system that can handle it, and if it is bad enough that no coating belongs on it we will tell you that too. It is a shorter conversation than the one that happens a year after a floor fails.
The other local factor is heat. Resin cures by chemical reaction and the reaction runs faster when it is hot. A July pour in an uninsulated Roseboro garage gives you less working time than the same pour in October, which matters most on metallic floors where the pattern is set while it is wet. We plan around it instead of fighting it.
What we pour in Roseboro
Recent pours
Which rooms we end up in.
Garage calls usually start with something you can see from the doorway. Either the slab is shedding dust or there is a dark stain where the car parks that will not come clean. That is why the garage is most of our work, and a two-car bay is the most common quote we write.
Plenty of people who call about a garage end up asking about the kitchen. Countertops are the other side of the business: resin goes over your current counters, so your Roseboro kitchen looks brand new while the cabinets and plumbing stay exactly where they are. You can read how we pour countertops before you call.
Timing a pour around the weather.
If you want a spring or fall date, call early. Those mild months give resin the widest working window, so they fill up first every year. The rest of the year still works. Summer pours just get scheduled for the early part of the day, and winter pours go ahead once the slab is warm enough.
What moves the price.
The least expensive floor we do is a clean, solid slab that has never been coated. Anything else costs more because it means more prep, whether that is cracks to chase or a failed coating to grind off. Prep is the bulk of the labor on any job, so the slab’s shape matters about as much as its square footage.
Surprises in the middle of a job are what people dread, so we do the looking up front. We test the slab and hand you a number that same day, and that number holds after the work starts. A few photos and the square footage are enough for us to tell you if you are in the right range.
How the two days run.
Expect noise on the first day. We unload the grinders and the dust extraction, take the whole slab down to bare concrete, then go back over the cracks and pits the grind opened up and fill them. That prep is the heavy, dusty part and it eats most of the hours. The coating goes down on the second day, base pour and then the topcoat.
The room has to be completely empty the morning we start, because we grind the whole slab rather than working around things. Light foot traffic is fine the next morning. Vehicles go back on at day three or four depending on how warm it is, and rushing that is the one shortcut that will mark a brand new floor.
Who actually pours it.
Beto Ponce does the pours himself. The person who quotes your floor is the person standing on it with a squeegee.
Insured and bonded, 5 years of pours, and a phone the owner answers. See the gallery, read about the rest of Sampson County, or send photos of the slab.
If you are on the edge of town or just outside it, call and ask rather than assuming. Town lines and county lines rarely match how far a trailer actually has to drive, and the answer is usually yes. Alpha Resin covers 10 counties out of Goldsboro, and Roseboro sits well inside that.
Questions from Roseboro customers
Do you take on small jobs?
Yes. A single-bay garage, a laundry room, a set of counters. Small work is a good share of the schedule and it is how most people try us before a bigger job.
Is there a warranty?
Yes, and it is worth reading rather than framing. Ask when we quote and we will tell you plainly what it covers and what it does not.
How far out are you booking?
It moves with the season. Spring and fall fill first. Call and we will tell you honestly where you would land rather than telling you what you want to hear.
What if I already have a coating that is failing?
That is a normal starting point. It comes off in the grind, and what is underneath decides what the job actually is. We would rather find that on day one than after.
Do I have to coat it after grinding?
No. Grinding stands on its own as a service. Plenty of shop floors and plain slabs get ground, sealed and left that way, and if you like the look of bare concrete there is no reason to put color over it.
Got a slab in Roseboro?
Send a couple of photos and the rough square footage. We will tell you what it takes.
Beto Ponce picks up when you call. If you want to see his floors first, the gallery has plenty.
(919) 440-1333