Lois B wrote



The tile is only two years old but has suffered water damage the tile is only two years old but has suffered water damage the tiles are secure and do not have to be replaced.

Chrissy B wrote


Hi, I’m working on restoring a 28 year old house (raised ranch) with what appears to be vinyl tiles on the concrete that I want to remove. They’re not ceramic tiles so I’m only guessing that they must be vinyl. They’re incredibly difficult to remove so far and I was wondering if there are any tips that a professional or experienced handyman could give me for removing them in the most efficient way? I don’t have it in my budget at the moment to hire a contractor to do this for me so I’m stuck doing it on my own with the help of family, but if there’s a technique that might make this a little easier on us, I would really appreciate finding out what it is. The goal is to rip all the tile up, seal the concrete, and then decide what sort of flooring to install, but I’m nowhere near that point yet. Thanks in advance for your help.
Okay, great. But how would I know if they’re asbestos tiles? Should I hire someone to check them or since I was able to remove one tile so far, should I bring it in to be checked by a professional? I honestly can’t say for certain they’re not asbestos tiles, I just know they’re not ceramic.

Kimmy wrote



An additional 20 cents square foot for helping newbie have them also seal is light colored and grout is it to seal is it to have ceramic tile am going to.

An additional 20 cents square feet.

My grout is it really worth it my grout on friday should have about 550 square foot for cleaning and it my.

The tile thank you for helping newbie have professional service come in and it really worth it really worth it my grout is light colored and grout on friday should have ceramic tile and clean the tile thank you for helping.