Choosing the right contractor for your project can be nerve wracking. You want to know that you can trust the company you hire to give you a high-quality project and take care of you along the way.

Whether you’re getting your windows, siding, or doors replaced, any home improvement project is no joke for your bank account. Just as you want to get your questions answered about the specifics of your project, you want to get your questions answered about cost and how your project will be paid for. Why are your prices higher than others? What is your refund policy? Are there any prepayment penalties?

Summer’s approaching, school is almost out, and the Texas heat is coming. You haven’t yet had the opportunity to use your backyard pool because of the bipolar, frequent cold snaps San Antonio still endures through the spring months. As you walk around your back patio to inspect the pool area, you notice a few deep cracks in the concrete. That can’t be safe for pool days and birthday parties when your backyard fills up with friends and family.

You want to have your concrete surface coated but have no idea what you should know when choosing a product or company for the job. Maybe you just had your garage coated a few years ago, and it’s already starting to chip. You want to make sure you research and learn about the products you are considering and what goes into a concrete coating. It can get tedious and annoying to continue Googling your questions, having 30 or more tabs open, and reading article after article just to answer one question.

A concrete coating is similar to a chemistry experiment. Different elements and compounds are combined to create what’s meant to be a protective shield for concrete.

Before paying a professional to repair and coat your concrete, you want to know what you’re getting into. Even if you have no interest in the details of certain processes and what goes into the project, it’s important to know what exactly is going to be done in your home for you to feel more comfortable in the project and the company you pay to do it.