Epoxy Flooring in Sharon, PA

Epoxy flooring in Sharon is mostly about making older concrete useful again. Sharon began as a coal town, then turned to iron and steel after the Erie Extension Canal reached it in the 1840s. Its population peaked at 26,454 in 1950. By 2020 it was 13,147. A city that was built for twice its current population has a lot of older houses, and those houses have basements and garages that have taken decades of wear.

The housing picture

The 2020 census counted 6,793 housing units in Sharon, and 15.9% were vacant. Census QuickFacts puts the owner-occupied rate at 53.0% and the median home value at $78,800 for 2020 to 2024. That means about half of Sharon homes are rentals, and many owners are watching costs. We keep that in mind and lay out options at a few price points:

• Solid-color basement floor epoxy: a clean, sealed surface for laundry and storage areas
• Epoxy flake floors: more durable and better at hiding wear in garages
• Polyaspartic floor coating: for when the space needs to be back in use quickly
• Concrete crack and floor repair on its own, if the slab needs fixing before anything else

For landlords

A bare concrete basement in a rental soaks up spills, holds odors and looks worse after every tenant. A sealed floor wipes clean, which shortens turnover. If you own several units, we can quote them together and keep the same system and color across all of them, so touch-ups and future work match.

Basements near the river

Sharon sits along the Shenango River in southwestern Mercer County. Upstream, Shenango River Lake has been held back by an Army Corps flood-control dam since 1965. Even with that, older basements here can be damp. We take a moisture reading on every basement before we recommend a coating. If water is coming in, we will tell you to handle that first. Coating over an active leak wastes your money.

A different kind of commercial floor

Sharon's economy now leans on light industry, education, health care and social services. Those buildings need floors that are easy to clean and hold up to carts and foot traffic. Our commercial and industrial floor epoxy systems are built for that kind of use.

Small garages and alleys

Many older Sharon homes have a one-car or narrow two-car garage, sometimes off an alley. Those slabs are often thinner and have been patched over the years. We repair the worst spots, grind the rest and coat it with a garage floor coating or flake system. A sealed floor keeps winter salt from eating the concrete near the door, which is where older slabs usually fail first.

What happens to the old paint

Many Sharon basements have been painted with a gray or red floor paint at some point. Paint like that peels in patches and will lift any new coating with it. We grind it off, vacuum the dust and check the bare concrete underneath before anything new goes on. It adds time to the job, so we include it as its own line on the estimate.

Call (330) 366-9901 or

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for a written estimate.