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*The Angi rating for Floor Polishing companies in Casey, IA is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Floor Polishing needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Floor Polishing companies in Casey, IA is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Floor Polishing needs.

Last update on May 23, 2025

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Avatar for Ado's Flooring
Ado's Flooring
New to Angi
Clean & Polish Flooring - For Business

Serving Casey, IA and surrounding areas

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

With 12 years of experience, we work hard to bring each customer the best possible service and quality available. We look forward to working with you on your next project. We welcome your questions and thank you for your interest.

Response time6 hrs
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Floor Polishers questions, answered by experts

Most DIY floor cleaners don’t require rinsing, but you’ll want to make sure you don’t add too much dish soap or oil to the cleaner to avoid having to rinse it after cleaning. For non-wood floors, mix 8 parts warm water, 1 part vinegar, and 1 part baking soda with a few drops of dish soap. For wood floors, use olive oil in that same mixture instead of the vinegar. You can let these solutions air-dry after cleaning your floors with them, although you should manually dry your floors if they aren’t waterproof.

You can use dish soap mixed with warm water to clean just about any type of flooring, and while vinegar is a great addition to some floor cleaners, it’s not a good idea to use it on wood flooring or engineered wood flooring. Vinegar is very acidic, and it can gradually eat away at the protective finish on wood floors. If you’re cleaning laminate, tile, concrete, or vinyl floors, feel free to use vinegar and water in a 1-to-1 ratio with a few drops of dish soap. For wood floors, substitute the vinegar for olive oil.

Regular sealing, proper drainage, and periodic inspections prevent premature wear and cracking.

You can buff out small scratches or indentations from your hardwood floor, but refinishing is your best bet if you have larger areas that need work. Floors in relatively good shape but have lost their luster can be restored with thorough buffing. If your finish has worn off in areas or if you have sun or water damage, you should go with refinishing instead.

Yes, you can polish an existing concrete floor—as long as the slab is structurally sound and in good shape. In fact, that’s what makes this type of flooring upgrade so appealing. Polishing works best on bare concrete with minimal surface damage, although you can usually repair cracks and stains before the grinding and buffing begins. Instead of ripping out your existing concrete floor, polishing it can turn it into a high-shine showpiece that’s both practical and sleek.

The Casey, IA homeowners’ guide to floor polishing services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

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