Flooring Contractor in Jacksonville, FL

As soon as we can measure. Call (904) 533-7260 and we will set a time to see the rooms, because prep decides the price and we do not guess it over the phone. One reviewer wrote that we responded, arrived and gave an estimate the same day; how fast it goes for you depends on the week’s schedule.

We install luxury vinyl plank, porcelain and ceramic tile, engineered hardwood and laminate, plus epoxy and polyaspartic coatings for garages, shops and commercial floors. Outside, we coat pool decks, patios and lanais. We also replace water-damaged floors, repair buckled boards and popped tile, and seal concrete with clear coats.

Yes. Concrete holds moisture in our climate, and vapor rising through a slab is a leading reason glue-down floors, wood and coatings fail. Before any of those go down, we test the slab with the method the product maker requires, often in-situ humidity probes under ASTM F2170, and quote a barrier if the reading is high.

We measure the rooms and test the slab, then send a written quote listing removal, prep, materials and the days rooms will be out of use. Once you approve it, we schedule the install, prep the floor and lay the new material. The job ends with a walkthrough where we fix anything on the punch list.

We cover all of Duval County, including Jacksonville Beach, Atlantic Beach, Neptune Beach and Baldwin. We also work in Clay County from Orange Park to Middleburg, northern St. Johns County from Ponte Vedra to St. Augustine, Nassau County including Yulee and Fernandina Beach, and Baker County. Our service areas page lists every town.

As soon as water has reached under the planks or into the subfloor. Spot repair works only when the damage stays on the surface of a few boards and the subfloor tests dry. Photograph every room before anything is torn out, then let the area dry fully, because installing over a damp slab traps the problem. Our water-damaged floor replacement page walks through the steps.

Wood-look porcelain usually wins at the beach. Fired porcelain shrugs off sand, salt air and wet feet, and tile set in thin-set on a slab is on FEMA’s flood damage-resistant list. Waterproof LVP feels warmer and installs faster, but grit wears its surface and floating plank is not flood-rated. Many beach homes split it: porcelain at entries and baths, plank in the bedrooms.

Yes, sometimes. Floating plank can go over tile that is flat, fully bonded and free of cracks, once the grout lines are filled so they do not show through. Old sheet vinyl or VCT has to be sound and well stuck. If the vinyl or its black adhesive is decades old, have it tested for asbestos before anyone sands or scrapes it, as the EPA advises.

Yes, in most cases. The rooms listed on the quote are out of use while the rest of the house stays open, so most families plan around them. Two things can change that: tearing out old flooring that may contain asbestos, which should be tested first, and coatings or adhesives with strong odors, where the product data sheet sets ventilation and cure times.