STRATEGIES FOR COST EFFICIENCY: OUR APPROACH TO MINIMIZING EXPENSES
How We Keep Costs Down
No materials and time spent attempting to construct effective barriers to mitigate invasive dust.
Three times the reduction in labor hours spent removing flooring and other related materials.
Flatter, cleaner surfaces that reduce the time required for floor prep before your next installation.
No need to spend money repairing damages caused my lesser-quality and low efficiency equipment.
No need to hire a professional cleaning company to spend days removing harmful dust.
Long Term Savings
Your Health and Well-Being Is Priceless
KEY FACTORS IN CALCULATING YOUR OVERALL COSTS
1. Type of Material
The removal techniques, time, and equipment required varies based on the type of material we’re working with. Certain materials will cost more to remove than others.
2. Size of Material
Expect higher costs for tiles that are 19″ by 19″ or larger. Larger format tiles use a thicker mortar bed which increases the thinset removal time.
3. Location of Material
Removing tile from stairs, a shower, backsplash or fireplace is more challenging than removing tile from a concrete floor. The more difficult the removal, the higher the cost.
4. Subfloor
If your home was built over a basement, or has multiple stories, chances are there will be a cement board that needs removal as well. This too can increase the costs.
5. Location of Property
Expect additional costs for removals that require extensive travel, take multiple days to complete, or require overnight lodging.
6. Other Logistics
Accessibility to the location matters. Things like steps, inclined driveways, and elevators can affect the cost of your removal as well.
