Consider fire-retardant concrete floors for your building.
As a multi-family building owner, you want to keep guests and tenants safe. This means that you likely follow all the necessary safety codes and requirements for emergency exits, fire-resistant materials, and more. Another way you might consider improving the safety of your building is with the use of fire-retardant concrete floors. If your property is in the Greensboro, North Carolina area, we at Quality Controlled Floor Systems LLC can help with this.
When providing fire-retardant concrete floors for the subfloors of your building, we use a product known as gypcrete. This is a concrete underlayment that includes gypsum, a mineral that effectively locks water in a solid, crystalized form. The trapped water will then transform from a solid to gas in extreme heat from fire, creating an effective fire barrier. This can slow the overall spread of fire through your building, giving guests and residents more time to escape and minimizing damage to the building.
Our team has worked hard to gain the necessary skills, training, materials, tools, and expertise to expertly install fire-retardant concrete floors in your building. Additionally, you’ll find that this type of flooring is our go-to choice for subflooring and underlayment for any building because it gives both you and your residents peace of mind that the building’s materials offer better protection in case of a fire.
When you contact us about fire-retardant concrete floors, we will be happy to address any questions or concerns you may have. We can also provide a fair and honest price estimate, so you can know exactly what to expect.
Contact us today to learn more about fire-retardant concrete floors for your building or to schedule an appointment.
At Quality Controlled Floor Systems LLC, we install fire-retardant concrete floors in Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem, the Triad Metro Area of Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, and the Charlotte Metro Area, North Carolina; Greenville, Spartanburg, the Greenville-Spartanburg Metro Area, Columbia, and Charleston, including the North Charleston Metro Area, South Carolina; and Roanoke and the Richmond-Petersburg Metro Area, Virginia.