LVP Flooring Installation in Everett, WA

Why so many Everett homes are switching to LVP

LVP handles what Pacific Northwest homes throw at a floor: wet boots by the door, dog bowls in the kitchen and damp concrete in basements. A good rigid-core plank looks like wood, cleans with a damp mop and does not swell when water sits on it for a while. It is also a strong choice for landlords who need a floor that survives tenants and turns over fast.

• Kitchens, laundry rooms and mudrooms
• Basements and slab floors with a vapor barrier
• Bedrooms and stairs where carpet is worn out
• Rentals, condos and small offices

Flat subfloor first, then the planks

Vinyl plank shows every dip and hump beneath it, and click joints can separate over a low spot. Before we lay the first row we check the floor with a straightedge, grind high seams, fill low areas with leveling compound and screw down squeaky subfloor. That subfloor prep is the difference between a floor that looks good for a month and one that stays tight for years.

LVP vs. LVT: which one fits your room

LVP comes in long wood-look planks; LVT (luxury vinyl tile) comes in stone or tile-look squares and rectangles (for real porcelain or stone, see floor tile installation). Both use the same wear layers and installation methods. We help you choose the format, wear-layer thickness and underlayment for the room, and we install material you buy elsewhere too.

Not sure about the color? Preview LVP Flooring Installation looks in a photo of your own room with our free floor visualizer.

How LVP flooring installation is priced

There is no one-size price for LVP flooring installation. After a free measure you get a written, itemized number based on:

• Square footage and number of rooms
• What has to come out first (carpet, tile, glued vinyl)
• How much leveling the subfloor needs
• Stairs, which are priced per step
• Plank thickness, wear layer and underlayment
• New baseboards, quarter round and transitions