Your dream floor, made easy

Each flooring type offers unique benefits:

LVP: Mimics the look of natural materials like wood or stone but is more affordable and durable. It's waterproof, making it suitable for moisture-prone areas.

Hardwood: Provides a timeless, natural aesthetic and can be refinished multiple times. However, it's susceptible to scratches and moisture damage.

Engineered Wood: Consists of a real wood veneer over a plywood base, offering enhanced stability and resistance to moisture compared to solid hardwood.

Carpet: Offers warmth and comfort underfoot, with a wide range of colors and textures. It's softer but can stain and wear over time.

For high-traffic areas, LVP and engineered wood are great choices.

LVP’s waterproof properties and scratch resistance make it ideal for busy spaces, while engineered wood offers the aesthetic of real wood with added durability and moisture resistance.

Both can withstand heavy foot traffic and are easier to maintain compared to hardwood or carpet.

LVP: Regular sweeping and occasional mopping with a vinyl-friendly cleaner is enough to keep it looking great.

Hardwood: Dust regularly and clean with a damp mop using a wood-safe cleaner. Avoid excess moisture to protect the wood.

Engineered Wood: Similar to hardwood, but it’s more resilient to moisture, so it’s a bit easier to clean.

Carpet: Vacuum often to remove dirt and consider professional cleaning every 12–18 months to maintain its appearance.

Yes! LVP is an excellent choice for areas exposed to moisture like kitchens, bathrooms, or basements because it is completely waterproof. Unlike hardwood or carpet, it won’t warp or stain from water, making it a highly practical and low-maintenance flooring option for these spaces.

Yes, engineered wood can often be installed over most existing floors, as long as they are smooth, clean, and dry. This is a great option to save on demolition costs and time. However, it’s essential to check with your installer to make sure the subfloor is compatible with the engineered wood you choose.

LVP: Lasts 15–30 years with proper care, especially if installed in low-to-medium-traffic areas.

Hardwood: With maintenance and refinishing, hardwood can last a lifetime, often 50–100 years.

Engineered Wood: Generally lasts 20–50 years, depending on the quality and how well it’s maintained.

Carpet: Carpet typically lasts 5–15 years, but this can vary depending on the type of carpet and the amount of foot traffic.

Yes, eco-friendly options are available for all flooring types. LVP can be found with recycled content and low VOCs (Volatile Organic Compounds). Engineered wood often comes from sustainably sourced forests, and many brands offer options certified by organizations like FSC (Forest Stewardship Council). Carpet options with recycled fibers or sustainable backing materials are also increasingly available, making it easier to choose eco-conscious flooring.

LVP: Typically the most budget-friendly option, ranging from $1.69 to $7 per square foot.

Hardwood: Generally the most expensive, with prices ranging from $5 to $15 or more per square foot.

Engineered Wood: Falls in the middle, usually ranging from $4 to $10 per square foot.

Carpet: Usually the least expensive, ranging from $1 to $5 per square foot, depending on quality and style.

At Mountain View Flooring, we offer professional installation services to take the hassle out of the process. While some flooring types like LVP and certain carpets can be DIY-friendly, installing engineered wood or hardwood often requires expertise for the best results. Our installation team ensures that your flooring is properly installed, saving you time and effort while ensuring a high-quality finish. Let us handle the hard work for you!

Yes, most of the flooring products we sell come with manufacturer warranties. LVP often has warranties ranging from 10 to 30 years, while hardwood can be guaranteed for 25 years or more. Engineered wood usually comes with a 15–25 year warranty, and carpet warranties can range from 5 to 10 years. Always be sure to check the details of the warranty for specific coverage terms, including protection against defects, wear, and fading.