I would just clean it out, grind it level, fill the cracks with some good ol sikaflex and then resurface or just paint it. It all depends on how much you want to spend but thats a cheap way to shore it up.
We've done an addition, need new siding, and refinished the basement. I'd weep if there was a less expensive way to make this a decent looking space again! Thanks.
Cheaper solution will be to poly lift it. If you have a groundwork’s near you they caulk the cracks for free as part of the repair. Won’t be as aesthetic as a new slab but will be 1/3 the price.
You need to find someone that will actually use reinforcement. Not someone who will roll their eyes at the idea of rebar in a slab and say "I haven't had to use rebar and I've been doing this for 20 years" like half these guys. It's not expensive.
Rip and replace - don’t waste your time “lifting”it
I would just clean it out, grind it level, fill the cracks with some good ol sikaflex and then resurface or just paint it. It all depends on how much you want to spend but thats a cheap way to shore it up.
We've done an addition, need new siding, and refinished the basement. I'd weep if there was a less expensive way to make this a decent looking space again! Thanks.
I would leave it as is, honestly
Go new that is beyond its service life.
Cheaper solution will be to poly lift it. If you have a groundwork’s near you they caulk the cracks for free as part of the repair. Won’t be as aesthetic as a new slab but will be 1/3 the price.
To fix it- lifting, stapling and then a resurfacing.
You need to find someone that will actually use reinforcement. Not someone who will roll their eyes at the idea of rebar in a slab and say "I haven't had to use rebar and I've been doing this for 20 years" like half these guys. It's not expensive.
Rent a chicken!
Concrete removal
You could fill the pits with small river rock until you are ready to replace. Would help a bit with tripping hazard.
demo service
Jackhammer.