Sanding and leveling your floor:
Your floor needs to be flat and level for the best vinyl flooring installation results. If your room needs it, installers will handle sanding and leveling at an additional cost.
Room Size:
Room size: Room size plays an obvious role when it comes to the overall cost of a vinyl flooring installation. Large rooms require more materials and more man hours to complete.
Vinyl thickness:
Thicker vinyl flooring material can wear better over time. Higher up-front costs are typically associated with thick vinyl flooring, but this price difference is often nominal.
Installation pattern:
Patterned work costs more than single-style installation. Labor costs can be affected depending how the installers lay the flooring down; however, material costs in general are roughly the same on average.
Molding, trim and transitions:
The hours spent working with molding, trim and transitions are less cost-effective from a labor standpoint because they require greater attention to detail. Rooms with simple installations and without moldings are less expensive, though they may not provide the look you’re after.