The floor material built for how Florida homes actually live.

In most cases yes, but it depends on the condition and height of what's already there.

If the existing floor is in good shape and within height tolerances for doors and transitions, we can go right over it.

If there's damage, unevenness, or the height will cause problems, we'll tell you before we start. We don't skip subfloor assessment to make installation faster.

Very well — that's exactly what it was designed for.

LVP expands and contracts far less than hardwood, which matters in a state where humidity swings are constant. It won't warp, buckle, or gap the way wood floors do in Florida conditions.

It's one of the main reasons we recommend it for this climate.

Both are 100% waterproof click-lock floors, but their cores behave differently.

SPC (Stone Plastic Composite) has a denser, rigid core — it feels solid underfoot, performs better on imperfect subfloors, and holds up well in Florida's humidity.

WPC (Wood Plastic Composite) has a softer core that feels warmer and quieter underfoot, closer to the feel of real hardwood — but it's more susceptible to dents from heavy furniture.

For most Florida homes, we recommend SPC — it's more stable long-term in this climate. That said, WPC is a great fit for bedrooms or living spaces where comfort underfoot is the priority. We'll help you choose the right one for each room at the consultation.

Most residential installations use floating click-lock LVP — it's faster, cleaner, and easier to replace individual planks if needed.

Glue-down is the right call for commercial spaces, areas with extreme temperature swings, or any home with a wheelchair user. The rolling weight and motion of a wheelchair will eventually damage the interlocking joints on a floating floor — glue-down or tile are the better options in that case.

We'll tell you which method is right for your specific situation before we ever give you a number.

For most homes, one to two days depending on square footage and how much prep work the subfloor needs.

A straightforward open-plan install goes faster than a job with lots of doorways, transitions, and subfloor work.

We give you a realistic timeline when we measure — not after we've already started.

Yes, with a few conditions.

We'll verify the specs before the job starts — particularly the wear layer thickness and whether the product is right for the areas you're installing in.

If it doesn't meet our standards, we'll tell you directly rather than install something we'd be embarrassed to put our name on.