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TRUSTED BY GENOA, NV HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon44
    Verified ceramic tile services reviews

Find Ceramic tile pros in Genoa

Avatar for Dixon Tile & Stone
Dixon Tile & Stone
5.0(
9
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - InstallTile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Install - For Business

Serving Genoa, NV and surrounding areas

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Professional and Fast! I love my beautiful stone and marble tile! ROBERT IS EXCELLENT! Robert was in a word... EXCELLENT, Prompt, Professional, and Fast, and a Great Job! Robert replaced the carpet in Master Bath with Stone and Marble Tile. It is Gorgeous and we love it!"
Fireplace rehab
Fireplace rehab
Fireplace rehab
Shower
Master bath floor and wainscoting

+6

Response time1 day
Recommended by100%of homeowners
All Inclusive Tile and Stone, LLC
4.5(
16
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - InstallTile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Install - For Business

Serving Genoa, NV and surrounding areas

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"We have done quite a few remodel projects, and were thrilled to find Russ at All Inclusive Tile and Stone. If you want an honest, fair and reliable tile setter, I would recommend calling Russ. We did a complete remodel in downtown Reno and Russ set all of our tile in our showers and master walk in shower floor. Now a year later, we called Russ back to demo our fireplace tiles on the floor and lay new big slate tiles. It came out fantastic."
TUB SURROUND
TUB SURROUND
FINISHED SHOWER
FINISHED SHOWER
Flagstone flooring

+37

Response time6 hrs
Recommended by93%of homeowners
Avatar for Footprints Floors Western Nevada
Footprints Floors Western Nevada
4.4(
8
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Install

Serving Genoa, NV and surrounding areas

In business since 2008

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Very professional and quick to respond and get job scheduled. Cynthee was absolutely amazing and did a fantastic job installing our accent tile wall in our bathroom. She listened to all of my requests and did an amazing herringbone design. She was also so kind and willing to educate me on the process and never seemed rushed. My husband and I are so happy and I would 100% recommend this company, especially Cynthee, for any tile work!"
Before & After
Wood Flooring
Wood Flooring
Laminate Flooring
Custom Stairs

+39

Response time10 mins
Response rate95%
Recommended by71%of homeowners
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Ceramic Tile questions, answered by experts

Tile removal costs about $2 to $7 per square foot unless you do it yourself. When you hire a pro, tile installation costs $5 to $45 per square foot. Costs vary widely, but they depend on the tile material (custom-made stone tiles cost significantly more than plain ceramic tile), location, and tile size.

When working on your bathroom floor tiling, you should always tile the floor first and then refit the toilet afterward. This has both practical and visual advantages—the tile will have a better seal, and the installation will look cleaner.

On the other hand, when you try to cut the tiles to fit around the toilet, you’re putting yourself at a disadvantage. It’s a lot more work, it’s hard to be precise, and mistakes or miscalculations can lead to future moisture damage to the tiling, grout, and subfloor.

Generally speaking, it is better to cut tile wet when using a fast-moving wet saw to reduce dust and chipping. However, tile can be cut dry when using just about any cutting tool. Dry cutting will result in a bigger mess and may increase the risk of chipping or cracking, but if you’re just making small cuts, dry cutting is a safe and viable option. Cutting dry also means you can apply tile grout sooner, so it’s better for rushed projects.

Grout and caulk are commonly used together, especially in bathrooms. Grout goes between the tiles and keeps them sturdy and in place on the walls or floor. Caulk goes in corners or where two different materials meet (like where the bathtub meets the tile) to create a waterproof seal. However, they are not interchangeable—you shouldn't use caulk to adhere tile and shouldn’t use mortar if you need a waterproof seal.

Yes, but you should only put tile directly on drywall in smaller areas that don’t experience excess moisture. For example, a small kitchen tile backsplash could work, but installing tile directly on the drywall in a bathroom or other chronically damp area is not a good idea. Either way, a cement backer board is a far more reliable solution, as drywall is susceptible to moisture and can warp or cause your tiles to crack.

The Genoa, NV homeowners’ guide to ceramic tile services

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