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TRUSTED BY MINOT, ME HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon20
    Verified flooring services reviews

Find Flooring contractors in Minot

D&T Hardwood Floor
4.5(
68
)
Wood Flooring - RefinishWood Flooring - Install or Completely ReplaceWood Flooring - Repair or Partially Replace+3 more

Serving Minot, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Fast, reliable, professional, knowledgeable and friendly. Great prices. Very fair. I had major flooding in my house. I have all wood flooring. They replaced the damaged flooring, then sanded and polished everything. The floors came out amazing! Better than I could have imagined. Just gorgeous. If you need any kind of flooring done, call these people. You won't regret it. Craig"
Response time2 days
Response rate86%
41 neighbors recently requested a quote
Oak House Hardwood Floors, LLC
5.0(
8
)
Wood Flooring - RefinishWood Flooring - Install or Completely ReplaceLuxury Vinyl Flooring - Install - Materials Not Provided by Consumer+6 more

Serving Minot, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Kevin and his father did an amazing job refinishing all the wood floors in my house. They arrived when promised and kept in touch with me while the work was being done. They cleaned up after they finished. Professional quality throughout at a very reasonable price. I highly recommend Oak House Hardwood Floors."
Response time6 hrs
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Fine line painting
Fine line painting
5.0(
10
)
Concrete Floor Coating-Apply

Serving Minot, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1990

Warranties offered

Small jobs welcome

"Dan did my garage, it’s 72 years old and the concrete is not in the best shape. But he did a great job place looks almost brand new. He response to phone calls. He shows up on time. He explained the job to me so that I understood what I was getting. I would recommend him to anyone who’s looking to have an epoxy floor in the garage."
Living room
Project One
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+8

42 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Flooring Installation questions, answered by experts

Yes, carpeted stairs are generally considered safer than stairs with hard surfaces like wood, vinyl, or tile. Carpet provides more traction and friction, which helps reduce the chances of slips and falls. Additionally, if a fall does occur, carpet offers more cushioning, which can lessen the severity of an injury. While hard surfaces can look great, they are often more slippery. However, it's worth noting that some carpets, especially if they are new, dirty, or have a slick texture, can also pose a slipping hazard. To improve safety on any type of stair surface, you can add traction treads to increase grip.

Natural options like stone tile, hardwood, cork, bamboo, and natural linoleum are among the healthier flooring choices available. On the flip side, carpet and carpet padding are among the biggest culprits when it comes to releasing potentially hazardous chemicals into your home. Artificial, manufactured options like vinyl and engineered wood may also contain and emit VOCs. 

No, when done correctly, removing the tile shouldn’t damage the subfloor. However, if there was pre-existing damage to the subfloor from standard use or lack of maintenance, the subfloor may need repairs. For example, if the contractors notice mold growth on the subfloor or an uneven surface, you may need more extensive services before installing new tile.

If you DIY tile removal, remove the tiles one step at a time, individually removing the tile, grout, and mortar to prevent unnecessarily damaging the subfloor. Depending on the age of your home, consider having a professional inspect the subfloor to ensure it’s in good enough condition to lay new tile.

Yes. So-called “floating” cork floors can be installed over concrete subfloor, though a polyethylene vapor barrier is required. This type of installation is achieved using the glue-down tiles, which are trickier for a DIY approach, so consider calling a professional to help you if you’re planning to install your cork floor over concrete. 

Door transitions can work with virtually any flooring type; however, different transition strips lend themselves better to specific flooring types. For instance, if you are bridging the gap between a taller floor, like carpet, to a shorter floor, like hardwood, then you will want a transition strip with a slight slope to bridge the height difference. These transition strips are called reducer molding. On the other hand, if you are bridging two floors of the same height, you can use flat transition strips, such as T-strips and seam binders.

The Minot, ME homeowners’ guide to flooring services

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