We install and restore floors across Leander and the corridor around it — Cedar Park, Georgetown, Round Rock, Austin, Liberty Hill, the Lake Travis communities, and east to Hutto and Taylor. Vinyl plank, hardwood, tile and stone, carpet, refinishing, concrete coatings, and the substrate work that sits under all of it.
The thing this business is organised around
The Balcones Escarpment runs north to south through the middle of our service area, and it splits it into two places that need opposite advice.
West of it, up on the Edwards limestone through Cedar Park, Bee Cave and Liberty Hill, a slab was poured on rock. It does not swell in a wet spring and it does not shrink through a drought. When one of those floors reads out of level, it has been that way since the pour — a placement defect from a fast build, correctable permanently with a grinder.
East of it, through Hutto, Pflugerville, Manor and Taylor, the same slab from the same builder sits on Taylor Marl and Blackland clay that swells and shrinks every year. That floor is out of level because it moved, and it will move again. Rigid tile reports it. A floating floor rides it. A levelling pour placed at the bottom of a drought cycle is money spent on a shape the house is not going to keep.
Same house plan, eighteen miles apart, two different jobs. Nearly everything we do differently from a company working off a national playbook comes back to that one fact.
What we can tell you about credentials
Texas issues no state licence for flooring contractors. There is no number for us to display, and there is none for anyone else in this trade either. If a competitor advertises a "licensed flooring contractor" number in Texas, they are citing something other than a state flooring licence — a municipal registration, a general contractor credential, or a trade association membership. Those are real things; they are not a flooring licence, because that does not exist here.
We would rather say that plainly than let the absence read as something being withheld.
What you can reasonably ask any flooring contractor in this state, including us:
- To see a certificate of insurance, issued directly by the carrier rather than forwarded as a photograph
- Which manufacturer certifications the crew holds for the specific product being installed, since those are what most material warranties are conditional on
- What the workmanship warranty covers, in writing, and how it differs from the manufacturer's product warranty
- What moisture reading was taken, to which standard, and on what date
- Which flatness tolerance the substrate will be brought to, as a figure
The last two are the ones almost nobody asks and the ones that predict whether a floor is still good in ten years.