Removing ceramic tile & installing hardwood (laminate)
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Uploader Comments (buckwheat6105)
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All Comments (12)
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After removing the tiles....how did you clean the concrete floor before installing the underlayment? Thanks for the advice.
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What did you use to remove the thinset?
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why didn't use demolation(chipping)hammer to remove tile&thinset?
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? ? ? ???
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great job...I'm considering doing the same...its just the thought of removing tiles that's keeping me back...lol...however these horrible 80s tile are also a motivator
alyort 1 year ago
@alyort Removing the tile was brutal, no doubt about it....but at the end of the day, well worth it. Good luck with your project
buckwheat6105 1 year ago
Have you had any problems with water damage on the laminate? House looks great.
CureStupidity 2 years ago
Thanks for the compliment. Christmas 2008: water leaked out of our christmas tree stand (we didn't know) and the laminate buckled a little. However, after about three weeks you couldn't tell anymore (literally). I'm not sure how/why the floors went back to their original condition, but they did.
buckwheat6105 2 years ago
Would you do it again? We have forest green faux marble tile in the foyer, kitchen, and dining and are worried about resale. We'd like to rip up that tile, then tile the whole house except for bedrooms. But after looking at your mahogany...
CureStupidity 2 years ago
Yes, I would do it again. We have two small children and a chocolate lab and the floors are very durable. Regarding resale, keep in mind how much your house is currently worth and what they are worth in the area. Where I live, my house is worth about 220k. At that price point in my market, laminate floors are a good option. If it was worth north of 275k, i would have put in hardwood floors (at that type of price piont in my city buyers would expect hardwood).
buckwheat6105 2 years ago