The #1 online resource for installers, entrepreneurs, and creators in decorative concrete, epoxy, and coatings. I’m Jeremy Redig, founder of Floor Rescue and Beyond Limits, and I’ve spent the past 20 years learning and teaching how to install floors, build teams, structure businesses, and turn skill into purpose and profit — one lesson at a time. This school exists so you don’t have to struggle and guess your way through this trade. Whether you’re brand new or building a full-scale business, everything you need to grow is here. Let’s get you started the right way. 🚀 Start Here – Your First Steps 1. Watch your intro video (inside the Classroom tab). 2. Take the free Metallic Epoxy Design Course – it’s yours to start today. 3. Post your introduction in the Community: Tell us your name, where you're from, and what you’re working on. 4. Join the upcoming group coaching call (Calendar tab). One conversation can change your entire direction. 🛠️ What You Get as a Free Member ✅ Free Metallic Epoxy Design Course ✅ Access to 1 live group coaching call per month (see cal) ✅ Replay available to Premium & Inner Circle members ✅ Active community support from real installers ✅ Access to marketing + business services anytime ✅ Ability to purchase any course instantly (no lockouts) We don’t limit opportunity. If you’re ready to buy a course, hire a coach, or get help with marketing, you don't need to upgrade first. 📚 When to Upgrade to Premium – $29/month (for a limited time) Perfect for beginners and installers who want foundational skills and structure. ✅ All beginner install courses unlocked: - Concrete surface prep - Epoxy basics + coverage + pigments - Flake floor systems - Beginner metallic epoxy (install) - Moisture Vapor Barrier (MVB) and slab testing - Topcoat fundamentals (poly, urethane, ceramic, etc.) - Stained concrete - Polished concrete ✅ FULL replay access to the monthly coaching call ✅ Course content you can watch anytime ✅ Product lists, tools, and material guidance

Just really curious to know what your take is. For those who are in warm climates and population densed areas, how much easier it is ( or harder if you think) to start a coating business? I am in Canada and realistically, the open window for doing just garage floors is about 6 months, anything beyond that is obviously doable, but not sure if it's worth the headache. Plus on top of that the place I'm in is low population, despite all of this I know from working at least one season with someone else( not on my own ) that there's enough demand to stay somewhat busy, but I can see how a lot of people are not even ready for this kind of flooring say inside the houses on wood subfloor ( which could get work year round in that case ), is it just me thinking myself out of it or would you say it's easier to move to 1 mil + people city and do it there?

Hi all, We just finished putting down a coat of polyaspartic on a flaked floor and it has an uneven appearance. The customer picked torginols “white cap” hybrid which has mica in it as well. The flake almost looked uneven or like the white was pooling in one area while the blue was pooling in another, almost like clouds in the floor. So we scrapped and reflaked the whole floor… same thing The slab is about 4 months old and has a vapor barrier in place. The highest reading we got on our tramex was 1.5% The day of install the garage temp was between 47-50 degrees and the material was kept warm up until install Our system was Regular cure polyaspartic with full flake broadcast Scrapped both ways *reflaked floor due to odd appearance Scrapped both ways, acetone wiped Grout coat of regular polyaspartic Swing machine whole floor to flatten- acetone wiped Final coat of polyaspartic with flat squeegee, each section was backrolled both directions with no puddles I want to resolve this but am not sure what the best method is? I was thinking a HWU in a matte might help even out the appearance

👋 Hi everyone! I wanted to take a moment to introduce myself. I've been in the decorative concrete industry long before social media and online schools were started. Even after all these years, I'm still learning—and that keeps my passion alive! I’m excited to connect with all of you and I look forward to collaborating on real-world projects! Let’s inspire and support each other! #DecorativeConcrete #LifelongLearning #Collaboration #OnlineCommunity

I think it turned out alright, luckily it's my garage. In some areas I applied a thicker clear coat than in others, and it gives a wet and very shiny look, even when it's 100% dry.i also think we did not scrape the floor enough as my husband was worried about cutting into the basecoat. I imagine the solution is to apply more clear coat again to the entire floor? Please: Recommend a good quality squeegees & floor scraper the one I used is garbage.