PVC Flooring Installation

• Homeowners wanting a durable, budget-friendly floor
• Rental units and offices
• Rooms where water resistance matters

PVC flooring is a family of resilient floors built from polyvinyl chloride polymers. Within that family you will find very different styles, thicknesses, core structures, locking systems and traffic ratings. An expanded PVC composite with foaming agents feels soft and quiet underfoot; a dense rigid PVC core behaves closer to stone. Both are sold as “PVC” at the store, so the spec sheet matters more than the label.

• Water-resistant product options for slab-on-grade homes
• Simple day-to-day cleaning
• Wide decorative selection in wood and stone visuals
• Residential and commercial ratings available
• Works well over existing concrete in remodels
• Plank, tile, sheet and specialty formats

• Floating installation over approved underlayment
• Click-lock plank and tile
• Glue-down with manufacturer-approved adhesive
• Loose-lay in qualifying rooms
• Sheet installation when quoted

The method is dictated by the product, the subfloor and the room — not by preference. Glue-down needs a flatter, cleaner substrate than floating; loose-lay needs a specific perimeter detail.

Clean subfloors, correct floor preparation, moisture evaluation, the right adhesive and suitable transitions are what separate a floor that lasts from a callback. In condominiums and high-rises we also confirm the building's sound-rating requirement before selecting underlayment.

1. 1. Call or send photos. Share a few photos and approximate measurements.
2. 2. We review your project. We let you know whether we can estimate remotely or need an on-site visit.
3. 3. Agree on the scope. You get a clear written scope before any work starts.
4. 4. Schedule the work. We confirm a date, prepare, install and walk the finished job with you.