Top-rated flooring contractors.

Get matched with top flooring contractors in Newfield, ME

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your flooring project in Newfield, ME?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

TRUSTED BY NEWFIELD, ME HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon10
    Verified flooring services reviews

Find Flooring contractors in Newfield

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

Serving Newfield, 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%
40 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for FAMILY TREE WOOD FLOORS LLC
FAMILY TREE WOOD FLOORS LLC
5.0(
7
)
Wood Flooring - RefinishWood Flooring - Refinish - For BusinessWood Flooring - Repair or Partially Replace+1 more

Serving Newfield, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1998

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Highly skilled professionals with excellent customer service. They showed up when they said they would and transformed my ugly floor into a beautiful space. Not only are they great at what they do, they are genuinely nice people! I am extremely happy with my refinished floor and definitely recommend hiring them for any flooring project."
Response time3 hrs
Response rate100%
Garage Experts of the Merrimack Valley, LLC
4.4(
11
)
Concrete Floor Coating-Apply

Serving Newfield, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2010

Free estimates

Customers say: Quality work

"Our project is scheduled for this April since it is too cold to do it now. But having met the owner Stephen, both my husband and I are very impressed with his knowledge and interest in our project. Really looking forward to having it done! Ask me again after April 18th........"
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by88%of homeowners
...
Showing 1-10 of 142
Flooring Installation questions, answered by experts

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.

DIY is possible for small areas. Professional installation ensures proper stretching and a polished finish.

Hardwood offers the highest ROI at around 75%. Engineered hardwood, tile, reclaimed wood, and laminate also increase a home’s value but with lower ROIs. Lighter tiles tend to increase a home’s value slightly more than darker tiles. Taking the ROI into account when you choose flooring can increase your home value and allow you to recoup some or all of the cost to install it.

Most DIYers can learn how to remove carpet although it’s time and labor-intensive. However, if you have glued-down carpet and are concerned about damaging the substrate below, it's best to call a professional carpet remover. Also, removing glue-down carpet is more work than dealing with wall-to-wall carpet because you have to get rid of all traces of the adhesive from your subfloor to prepare it for a new installation.

The best flooring for radiant heat systems is tile, including porcelain, ceramic, and natural stone. These materials are excellent heat conductors, retain warmth well, and are waterproof, which prevents mold or rot in case of leaks from a hydronic system. Unlike wood, they do not pose a fire safety risk if the heating system overheats. Ceramic tile is a particularly popular choice as it is inexpensive, easy to install, and available in many styles, making it ideal for spaces like bathrooms. Other flooring types that work well with radiant heat include laminate, engineered wood, and vinyl. If you are installing radiant heating over a concrete slab, especially in a basement, it is advisable to install a vapor barrier first to prevent issues with moisture and condensation.

The Newfield, ME homeowners’ guide to flooring services

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