
Seamless floors, walls and showers applied on top of your existing surfaces. No demolition, no dumpster in the driveway, and nothing carried out through the lobby.
Microcement is a multi-layer system applied by hand, a few millimeters thick, bonded directly to what is already there. Tile, concrete, drywall. It cures into one continuous waterproof surface with no grout lines anywhere in it.
That matters more in Fort Lauderdale than in most places, because almost every home here is already tiled. The usual path to a seamless floor is tearing that tile out, and tearing out tile is the expensive, filthy, week-eating part. We skip it.
The finish goes on floors, shower walls, curbless pans, feature walls, stairs, ceilings and countertops. Same system, same sealer, same hand.
Renovating a high-rise unit is a different sport from renovating a house, and it is the reason a lot of Fort Lauderdale owners give up on the bathroom they wanted.
Tile removal produces tons of debris that has to come down in the freight elevator and go into a container somewhere on the property. Many buildings restrict or prohibit that outright. A microcement install arrives in buckets.
Most associations limit contractor hours and require the elevator to be reserved. Because there is no jackhammering phase, the noisy part of this job effectively does not exist.
You are adding a few millimeters rather than removing and rebuilding a floor assembly. Neighbors underneath notice a great deal less.
We provide the written scope before anything starts, and your management company gets the same document you do. A no-demolition scope is a far easier thing to get signed off.
Every building writes its own rules, so we read yours before quoting rather than after. That is part of the site visit.
No stock imagery, no renders, no borrowed portfolio. These are South Florida homes Michael finished himself.




Michael is based in Deerfield Beach and runs every project personally, which is the honest limit on how far the van goes in a day. Fort Lauderdale is comfortably inside it.
Not on the list? Ask. If it is between Miami and Palm Beach the answer is almost always yes.
We also work in Miami, Pompano Beach, Lighthouse Point, Coral Springs, Weston and Boca Raton.
Pricing runs on square footage and on which system the surface needs, and the surface decides that, not us. A shower that gets wet every day is a different build from a feature wall.
There is a calculator on the home page that gives you a real range in about a minute, and it emails you the breakdown so you have it in writing. It is a range, honestly labeled as one. The firm number comes after somebody stands in the room.
Preparation, primer, mesh, base coats, color coats, sealer and labor are all in the figure.
The deposit reserves your dates. The balance is due once the finish coats are complete, before the final sealer goes on.
Your written estimate carries the actual number of days on site for your specific scope.
South Florida is unkind to finishes. Humidity changes how material cures, coastal buildings carry salt in the air, and what is under your tile is not always what the plans said it was.
The system we install is epoxy-based, so it does not shrink as it cures. Air-cured microcements do, and that is where hairline cracking usually comes from. It will not fix a substrate that is unstable, cracked or damp underneath, which is exactly what gets checked before a number is written down rather than discovered halfway through.
Michael is a certified ForCrete installer, one of the first in the United States, and trains new applicators for ForCrete Americas. The material is not sold to anyone without that certification. On your job he is the one holding the trowel.
A site visit takes about forty minutes and costs nothing. You get measurements, photographs, an honest answer about whether your surface is a candidate, and a firm written price afterwards.
Book a consultation Get a ballpark firstOr call and text (561) 288-2474