top of page
From everyday repairs to renovations — we handle it all

Frequently asked questions
Tub to Shower ConversionBacksplashHomepage FAQAppliances & AssemblyService AreaPopcorn Ceiling Ceiling paintWindowDoor install & RepairRecessed LightShower Valve ReplacementLaminateVinyl SheetHardwoodTileLVPPopcorn CeilingDoor PaintingFence Painting and StainingDeck Staining and PaintingCabinet PaintingExterior PaintingInterior PaintingElectrical TroubleshootingEV ChargerBreaker boxOutlet & SwitchesCeiling Fan & Light FixturesWater HeaterWater line & DrainToiletsGarbage DisposalSiding Replacement & RepairDeck BuildingExteriorElectricalPlumbingCarpentryFlooringMaster FAQPaintingDrywall FAQ
1. What types of tile can be used for flooring and walls?
Homeowners can choose from porcelain tile, ceramic tile, natural stone, mosaic tile, and large-format tile. Each option offers a different level of durability, slip-resistance, and style, making them great choices for tile flooring or wall installation depending on your project.
2. How long does professional tile installation take?
Most tile flooring installations take 1–3 days depending on the square footage, layout, and material. Wall tile, backsplashes, and showers can take slightly longer due to required waterproofing and curing time. A professional tile installer will give a clear timeline upfront.
3. What’s the difference between porcelain and ceramic tile?
Porcelain tile is denser, harder, and more water-resistant, making it ideal for high-traffic tile flooring, bathrooms, and kitchens. Ceramic tile is easier to cut and great for walls or low-traffic areas. Both provide long-lasting, easy-to-clean surfaces when installed correctly.
4. Do I need backer board for tile installation?
Yes — proper tile installation typically requires cement board or another approved underlayment. This prevents cracking, ensures stability, and keeps your tile flooring or wall tile bonded correctly. Skipping this step is one of the biggest causes of tile failure.
5. How do I know if my subfloor is ready for tile flooring?
Your subfloor must be level, structurally sound, and free of movement before installing tile flooring. A tile installer may reinforce joists, add plywood, or install self-leveling compound to prevent cracks and ensure a durable, long-lasting tile installation.
6. What maintenance is required for tile after installation?
Tile requires minimal upkeep — regular sweeping and mopping keeps it clean. For natural stone, sealing may be required. Grout should be sealed or maintained to prevent staining. With proper installation and care, tile flooring and wall tile can last for decades.
Let us contact you!
bottom of page
(1).png)