Dry The Floor
As you dry paths on the floor step onto dry areas so you can reach the wet areas.
Dry the floor. The first step in drying a floor is to remove as much excess water as possible. The first step is to absorb any water lurking on the surface of the floor. Use fans to circulate the air in your home and have patience as your floors dry.
Bend down and dry the floor with a rag at the point at which you lifted the squeegee from the floor. Go into the crawlspace under the floor and look for signs of moisture on the joists. They may be mold blackened and you may even see water dripping.
Then place a dehumidifier at high settings to pull out any moisture that is still in the air. Once you have pumped the water out you can soak up further water by using sponges mops and various other methods. Concrete slab floors take up to 90 days to fully cure or harden and dry.
Unfortunately that means waiting to install a new more attractive floor which is not what most builders or homeowners. Continue to extend the squeegee over wet parts of the floor pulling it back and wiping the squeegee and floor until the entire floor is dry. If flooding occurs and there is water leaking into the sub flooring it is crucial to dry out the subfloor as soon as possible.
This may involve pumping it out using specialist equipment depending on how deep it is.