Flooring Masters Bronx (929) 207-0738
A tape measure extended across a bare oak floor with a notebook and pencil resting beside it
Contact

Contact Flooring Masters Bronx

Call if you would rather talk it through. Send the details if you would rather not. Either way, the first thing we want is a look at the floor.

Call (929) 207-0738Send the details

Send us the details of your floor

The more of this you can tell us, the closer the first answer will be. Nothing here is required except a way to reach you.

What happens after you get in touch

No mystery, and no long wait to find out where you stand.

  1. We read what you sent

    Photographs do most of the work here. From a picture of the floor and the room we can usually tell you what kind of job it is.

  2. We come and look

    For anything beyond a small repair we want to see the floor, the subfloor where we can, and how we get in and out of the building.

  3. You get the scope, the price and the dates

    Written down. What we are doing, what it costs, how many days on site, and the two dates that matter to you: when you can walk on it and when furniture goes back.

  4. You decide

    The figure holds unless the scope changes, and if we find something once the floor is up we tell you before we do anything about it.

What to have ready

Rough room sizes, or just the number of rooms if you have not measured. Photographs of the floor as it is now, including a close view of the worst area and one of the whole room.

What is on the floor at the moment, and if you know it, what is underneath. Whether you are over timber or over concrete changes the answer more than almost anything else.

And whether you are in a house, a walk-up or an elevator building, because that decides how quickly anyone can start.

Questions about getting started

What hours can floor work happen in a New York City building?

The standard window is weekdays between 7 in the morning and 6 in the evening, and working outside it requires a separate authorization from the city.

The rule is in sections 24-222 and 24-223 of the New York City Administrative Code. Those sections also provide for limited exceptions, so if a weekend matters to you tell us and we will confirm what applies to your building before anything is booked.

Your building may be stricter than the city is. Elevator buildings and co-ops often set their own narrower window, so it is worth asking your managing agent as well.

Do I need co-op or condo board approval before floor work?

In most Bronx elevator buildings and co-ops, yes, and it is the thing to start first because it sets your whole timeline.

The building will usually want to know what work is being done and when, and to fit it around its own rules on hours and freight elevator use.

Ask your managing agent what they need before you book anything. In an apartment building the approval is almost always the longest part of a floor job, and the floor itself is quick by comparison.

Not sure which job you need

Call (929) 207-0738