Flooring · LVP & laminate
Flooring installation that's flat, tight and finished at every edge.
Luxury vinyl plank and laminate laid over a subfloor that's been checked and flattened first, with the transitions, baseboards and door clearances finished properly — and the furniture moved and the old floor hauled away. Measured on a free walkthrough and priced per square foot, in writing. Based in Castle Rock, installing from Boulder to Colorado Springs.
Start with photos: text a few of the rooms and rough measurements to (303) 919-2274.
How a flooring job works
- Measured on a free walkthroughSquare footage, doorways, transitions and the subfloor checked before anything is priced.
- One written, itemized priceLabor per square foot, underlayment, removal, trim and transitions listed line by line.
- Furniture moved, old floor goneRooms cleared before we start and set back after, with the old carpet or flooring hauled away.
- Finished at the edgesBaseboards or quarter round, transitions and door clearances done as part of the job.
Done properly
What a proper install includes.
Most flooring problems — gaps, peaking, hollow spots, clicking underfoot — start before the first plank goes down. These are the steps we don't skip.
- Subfloor checked and flattenedMost manufacturers call for a floor flat to about 3/16 inch over 10 feet. High spots are ground down, low spots filled and squeaks screwed tight first.
- Moisture handledBasement slabs and other concrete get a vapor-barrier underlayment, and anything that looks damp is checked before it's covered.
- Acclimated as specifiedPlanks sit in the room as long as the manufacturer calls for, so they don't shift or open up after they're down.
- Layout and expansion spaceRows planned so there are no slivers at walls or doorways, with the expansion gap a floating floor needs hidden under the trim.
- Doors and transitionsDoor jambs undercut so planks slide beneath them, doors trimmed to clear, and clean transitions to tile, carpet and the next room.
- Baseboards and quarter roundTrim reset or replaced, nailed, caulked and touched up, so the edge looks finished — not just covered.
What we install
Floors and the work around them.
Floating floors for most rooms, plus the tile, trim and repairs that make them look right.
Luxury vinyl plank (LVP)
Rigid-core plank that's waterproof on most products — the go-to for kitchens, baths, basements, rentals and homes with pets.
Laminate
Wood-look laminate for bedrooms, living rooms and offices, with the expansion space Colorado's dry winters call for.
Small tile jobs and repairs
Cracked tiles replaced, small floors in entries and laundry rooms, and the transitions where tile meets plank.
Subfloor repairs
Squeaks, soft spots and uneven areas fixed before the new floor goes down.
Baseboards and trim
New baseboards, quarter round and shoe molding, thresholds and transition strips — installed, caulked and finished.
Rentals and turnovers
Worn carpet swapped for durable plank between tenants, scheduled around move-out and move-in dates.
How it works
Photos to finished floor.
Every flooring job starts with a free walkthrough, so the price is based on your rooms — not a guess.
- 01
Send photos
A few photos of the rooms, the flooring you like or a link to it, and rough measurements if you have them.
- 02
Free walkthrough
We measure, check the subfloor and the transitions, and talk through materials and timing.
- 03
Written price
Per square foot, with underlayment, removal, trim and transitions itemized — and materials, if we source them.
- 04
Install and finish
Rooms cleared, floor installed and trimmed, furniture set back and the old flooring hauled away.
One team, both sides
Furniture out, floors in, furniture back.
New floors usually mean moving every piece in the room and getting rid of the old carpet. The same team handles both, on one schedule.
On the same job
- Furniture moved out and set back
- Old carpet, pad and tack strip removed
- Debris and packaging hauled away
- Paint touched up before the floor goes in
- Doors trimmed to clear the new floor
Front Range know-how
What to know before you buy.
Dry winters, basement slabs and condo rules all change how a floor should go in. We plan for them before your price is final.
Worth knowing
- Plan on 5–10% extra flooring for cuts and waste
- Keep a box of leftover planks for repairs later
- Condo associations often require a sound-rated underlayment
- Floating floors over concrete need a vapor barrier
- Laminate moves with the seasons, so expansion space matters
- Check the warranty's rules for baths and basements
Bigger plans for the room? See kitchen & bath updates.
Questions
Flooring questions.
How much does flooring installation cost?
It's priced per square foot after a free walkthrough, because rooms, doorways and subfloors vary a lot. Your written estimate itemizes labor, underlayment, removal of the old floor, baseboards and transitions — and materials, if we source them — so you can compare it line by line.
LVP or laminate — which should I choose?
LVP is the safer choice anywhere water is possible — kitchens, baths, laundry rooms and basements — because most rigid-core products are waterproof. Laminate suits bedrooms, living rooms and offices. Either way, we'll follow what the product's warranty requires for your rooms.
Can new flooring go over my existing floor?
Sometimes. A floating floor can often go over flat, well-bonded vinyl or tile, but not over carpet, and the extra height has to clear doors and transitions. We'll check on the walkthrough and tell you whether removal is worth it.
Do you move the furniture and haul away the old floor?
Yes. We clear the rooms before we start, set everything back after, and haul away the old carpet, pad and flooring. It's all itemized on your price.
Do I buy the flooring, or do you?
Either. Buy your own and we'll check the quantity and the manufacturer's requirements, or have us source it and it's itemized on your estimate. Plan on 5–10% extra for cuts and waste.
I live in a condo. Anything special?
Often, yes. Many condo associations require a sound-rated underlayment under hard floors, and some want to approve the plan first. Send us your HOA's rules and we'll match the underlayment to them.
How long does it take?
Many single rooms are done in a day, and a whole level usually takes a few days. You'll get the schedule with your estimate.
Where do you install flooring?
From Boulder to Colorado Springs. Douglas County and the south metro are home base, with no travel charge. Farther out — across the Denver metro, north to Boulder and south to Colorado Springs — travel is built into your written price, never added afterward. See every town we cover.
Send a few photos of the rooms.
Add the flooring you like and rough measurements. We'll set up a free walkthrough and follow it with a written price per square foot.