Painting concrete floors might sound as fun as watching paint dry (literally), but with the right tools, it's easier than convincing a cat to take a nap (and they love naps).

You can stain your painted concrete floors, but remove most of the paint first. This photo is from the site www.bejane.com Q: Can I put vinyl tiles on a concrete basement floor where the paint is ...

WHILE some might consider painting floors sacrilegious, especially when beautiful wooden floors have long been seen as a chic staple, today many homes don’t have wooden floors anymore, and ...

Want to upgrade your garage? Check out these clever garage paint ideas for your garage door, floor and walls.

Garage floors deal with a ton of abuse, from hot tires and dripping oil to sawdust and dirt. It's no surprise that after a couple years, a pristine concrete garage floor can look wrecked. A ...

Q: My indoor patio was stained green with oil-based paint 68 years ago. I put on two coats of Valspar floor, deck and patio for concrete, but it's peeling. What do I do?

Question: I have a concrete porch that’s been painted several times. But the paint bubbles and peels off, leaving a mess. Each of the painters has said that this happens to concrete when you ...

The City of New Port Richey placed a stop work order on four apartment units for violating city ordinance.

Q. Our concrete basement floor was painted before we moved into our house, but the floor was bare in spots. We had it repainted, but now the new paint comes off easily if scuffed. Is it possible ...

A painted floor might seem old-fashioned, but designers are revisiting the throwback decorating move, which is both economical (just paint over what’s already there) and totally transformative ...

This old patio floor needed to be upgraded after a complete remodel of the adjacent pool and deck left it looking bare and shabby. After researching some options for rehabilitating old concrete, we… ...

A: Those floors you’re talking about go back to the housing boom years that we had just after World War II when homes were built with concrete floors dyed in a color that people called FHA red.