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Revamping Your Home: How ARES Can Help with Water Damaged Flooring

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Water damage can wreak havoc on your home's flooring, turning what was once a beautiful bathroom or kitchen into a repair project. Fortunately, local contractor ARES specializes in transforming such challenges into opportunities for home improvement. Here's how ARES can guide you through replacing water-damaged flooring, along with a look at the pros and cons of three popular flooring options: sheet vinyl, Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP), and ceramic tile.



Replacing water damaged flooring
Replacing water damaged flooring


ARES: Your Partner in Water Damaged Flooring Restoration


ARES begins with a thorough assessment of the damage, ensuring that all affected areas are identified. Their team of experienced professionals will remove the damaged flooring, check for any underlying issues like mold or subfloor damage, and prepare the surface for new installation. With ARES, you get:


  • Expert Advice: They help you choose the right material based on your lifestyle, budget, and the specific needs of the space.

  • Quality Installation: Their skilled technicians ensure a flawless installation, adhering to industry standards for durability and appearance.

  • Time Efficiency: ARES aims to complete your flooring project with minimal disruption to your daily life.

  • Warranty and Support: They stand behind their work with warranties and after-service support.


Flooring Options: Pros and Cons


  1. Sheet Vinyl:

    • Pros: Sheet vinyl is incredibly water-resistant, making it ideal for bathrooms and kitchens. It's cost-effective, with prices ranging from $0.50 to $1.50 per square foot, and can be installed with few seams, reducing the risk of water seepage. It's also easy to clean and maintain.

    • Cons: While durable, standard sheet vinyl can't match the high-end look of natural materials, and it might not be as resilient in high-traffic areas. Removing it can be difficult due to adhesive.

  2. Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP):

    • Pros: LVP offers the aesthetic of wood or stone with added durability. It's waterproof, which is crucial in moisture-prone areas, and comes in various designs. It's also comfortable underfoot and relatively easy to install, making it a DIY-friendly option.

    • Cons: Although more durable than sheet vinyl, LVP can be susceptible to scratches from sharp objects or heavy furniture. Over time, it might not hold up as well as natural materials in terms of wear and tear.

  3. Ceramic Tile:

    • Pros: Ceramic tiles are highly durable, can last for decades, and are resistant to heat and water when properly installed. They offer a wide array of designs, colors, and textures, enhancing home value.

    • Cons: The installation of ceramic tiles is more labor-intensive, often requiring professional help, which increases costs. Grout maintenance is necessary to prevent staining or mold, and tiles can crack under significant impact.


ARES: Local Remodeling and Water Damaged Flooring Repairs

Remodeling a water damaged bathroom floor
Remodeling a water damaged bathroom floor

When deciding on new flooring with ARES, consider not just the initial cost but also long-term maintenance, durability, and how the material fits into your home's aesthetic and practical needs. With ARES, you're not just getting a service; you're investing in peace of mind, knowing your home's flooring is in expert hands. Whether you lean towards the budget-friendly nature of sheet vinyl, the versatility of LVP, or the classic elegance of ceramic tile, ARES ensures your choice not only looks good but lasts.

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