LVP, hardwood, laminate and tile — floors, showers and backsplashes laid straight — in Raleigh and all around it.
A floor is the one part of a remodel you touch every single day, and it is also the part that shows every shortcut: the hollow click of LVP over a bad subfloor, the lippage you feel barefoot on a tile job that was rushed, grout lines that wander. The floors on this page are laid straight because the prep underneath them was done first.
In Triangle houses the subfloor is the real story. Older Raleigh and Durham homes have settled — floors are out of level and the framing has moved — and newer builds hide their own surprises under builder-grade carpet. Leveling, moisture-checking and securing the subfloor is the half of the job you never see, and it is the half that decides whether the floor still looks right in five years. Tile gets the same respect: flat substrate, straight layout lines, waterproofing in the wet areas that actually holds water.
Rooms measured, subfloor and moisture checked, material talked through.
Written price with prep included — not discovered later.
Old floor out, subfloor leveled and secured. The invisible half.
Laid straight, transitions finished, room cleaned and walked.
The Triangle is not one market — a 1940s brick ranch inside the Raleigh beltline, a Cary HOA home and a Durham mill house are three different jobs.
