Luxury vinyl plank installation, hardwood buff and recoat, and full sand and
refinish. Text a photo of your floor and you'll get a straight answer about what it actually
needs — before anyone starts talking price.
GreenvilleGreerSimpsonvilleFountain InnTaylorsMauldinTravelers RestFive ForksGreenville CountyGreenvilleGreerSimpsonvilleFountain InnTaylorsMauldinTravelers RestFive ForksGreenville County
01 / The work
Three jobs. Done properly.
Most flooring calls come down to one of these. The hard part isn't the
installing or the sanding — it's knowing which one your floor actually needs, and saying so
before the invoice.
Illustrative
01
LVP installation
Luxury vinyl plank goes down over almost anything — which is exactly why
bad LVP jobs are so common. Every dip, hump and soft spot in the subfloor telegraphs straight
through the plank. We check the floor flat before the first board, so you don't feel the old
floor through the new one.
One room, a level, or a whole house
Subfloor flatness and moisture checked before install
Trim, transitions and thresholds quoted up front
Furniture and old-floor removal handled as part of the scope
Your finish is scuffed and dull, but the wood under it is fine. A buff and
recoat abrades the old finish and lays a fresh coat over it — no sanding, no dust containment,
a fraction of the disruption. It only works while the existing finish is still intact, which is
the first thing we check.
Best value in hardwood care, when the floor qualifies
Wear, existing product and adhesion assessed first
Out of your rooms in far less time than a refinish
Down to bare wood, then built back up. This is the one that resets a floor
completely — deep scratches, pet damage, water marks, color you've hated for a decade. It's also
the one where the schedule matters most: cure times, not sanding, decide when you get your rooms
back.
Board thickness and sanding history assessed first
Sheen and finish chosen together, before anything is applied
This is the question that costs homeowners the most money, because the
expensive answer is the easy one to sell. Here's how to tell the difference before anyone sets
foot in your house.
The cheaper road
A buff & recoat is enough if…
The dullness and scratching sits in the finish, not the wood
You can't feel the scratches with a fingernail
No grey or black boards, no water staining down in the grain
No flaking or peeling finish, and no wax ever used on it
If a recoat will do the job, that's what we'll tell you — even though the refinish pays
better. Talking somebody into work their floor doesn't need is how a flooring company gets one
job instead of a customer.
Any per-square-foot number a flooring site prints is a number that changes
once somebody actually looks at your floor. We'd rather tell you exactly what moves it, so you
can judge a quote — ours or anyone else's.
Driver 01
Square footage and layout
Open rectangles are cheap per foot. Closets, angles, stairs, doorways and tight cuts are
where the labor hides.
Driver 02
What's underneath
Flat, sound subfloor and the job is straightforward. Old adhesive, soft spots, humps, or
moisture and the prep becomes the job.
Driver 03
Trim and transitions
Thresholds, quarter round, stair nosing and where the new floor meets the old one. Small
items that add up quickly.
Driver 04
Finish and coats
On hardwood, the product and the number of coats change both the price and how long you're
out of the room.
Driver 05
Condition of the wood
Board thickness, prior refinishes, grey boards and repairs decide whether a floor can be
sanded at all — and how far it can come back.
Driver 06
Access and timeline
Furniture, stairs, whether the house is occupied, and how hard your date is to hit.
Send photos and a rough square footage and you'll get a scope in writing — what's included,
what isn't, and what would change the number. No deposit to find out.
You should know what happens next at every stage — including the boring
part, where the finish cures and nobody is allowed to walk on it.
Photos and a few questions
Text pictures or use the form. Rooms, rough
footage, what's bothering you about the floor. Most of the time that's enough to know which job
you're looking at.
We look at the actual floor
Flatness, moisture, board thickness, existing
finish, transitions. This is where a guess turns into a scope — and where surprises get found
before they cost you.
Scope and number in writing
What's included, what isn't, the product,
the sheen, the schedule and the drying time. If something could change the price, you hear it
now rather than on day three.
The work, then your room back
We work clean, keep you posted, and tell
you exactly when you can walk on it, move furniture back, and put the rugs down.
05 / For flooring companies
Need LVP crews that show up?
HAZA subcontracts luxury vinyl plank installation
for other flooring companies and builders across the Upstate. Your material, your spec, your
customer — our labor, and a straight answer about whether we can hold your date.
LVP installation, priced by the square foot or by the job.
Your spec
Your material and your install detail, followed as written.
Coverage
Greenville County and the surrounding Upstate.
Scheduling
Tell us the date. If we can't hold it, we'll say so instead of
tying up your calendar.
Jobsite
Cleaned down and left ready for your final walk.
“I reached out for quotes on new flooring for one of my rental units, and the owner got back to
me right away with a detailed, highly professional estimate. The breakdown was clear and
straightforward. When I called with a quick question about one of the room measurements, he picked
up and took the time to walk me through every detail — incredibly polite, knowledgeable, and
patient throughout the call. I was so impressed with the service that I ended up asking him to
give me quotes for my primary residence and lake house as well.”
06 / Get a number
Request an estimate.
Fill this out, or skip it and text photos to 864-325-9598 — same result,
whichever is easier for you.
07 / Before you call
Fair questions.
Can you tell me a price over the phone?
We can tell you which job your floor probably needs and what the price depends on. The number
itself waits until we've seen the floor — because prep is what moves it, and prep is the one
thing you can't judge from a description.
Do I have to move all the furniture?
No. Tell us what's in the rooms and we'll include the moving in the scope, or split it with
you if you'd rather handle the small stuff yourself. Either way it's agreed before we start.
How long will I be out of the rooms?
A buff and recoat is the shortest. A full sand and refinish is decided by cure time, not
sanding time — you'll get the walk-on, furniture and rug dates in writing before work starts.
Are you insured?
Yes. HAZA carries liability insurance, and we'll send you the certificate before work starts if
you'd like to see it — you should ask that of anyone you let into your house.
How fast will I hear back?
Most calls and texts are answered within two hours during working hours. If you reach out in the
evening, you'll hear back first thing the next morning rather than sitting in a queue.
Can every hardwood floor be sanded?
No. Board thickness, previous refinishes and engineered wear layers all limit how much can
come off. If your floor can't take another sanding, we'll tell you that and talk about the
options that are left.
Do you work for other flooring companies?
Yes — LVP installation, subcontracted, by the square foot or by the job. See the
contractor section.
Privacy notice
HAZA Absolute Flooring uses the contact
details, project information and photos you send only to answer your inquiry and quote your work.
We do not sell your information or share it with anyone outside the business. Ask us at
hazaflooring864@gmail.com and we will delete your inquiry and photos.
Illustrative
