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expired Posted by kw313 • Mar 6, 2019
expired Posted by kw313 • Mar 6, 2019

51% off: Project Source Woodfin Oak 7.59-in W x 4.23-ft L Embossed Wood Plank Laminate Flooring $0.49/sqft

$0.49

Lowe's
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Laminate flooring on sale for $0.49/sqft. 51% off, normally $0.99/sqft.

This is definitely cheap laminate and is not water resistant, so read the product reviews before getting it.

It shows the sale ending 3/6, but yesterday it was showing the sale ends 3/5.

https://www.lowes.com/pd/Project-...1000202005
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About the Poster
Laminate flooring on sale for $0.49/sqft. 51% off, normally $0.99/sqft.

This is definitely cheap laminate and is not water resistant, so read the product reviews before getting it.

It shows the sale ending 3/6, but yesterday it was showing the sale ends 3/5.

https://www.lowes.com/pd/Project-...1000202005

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Mar 6, 2019
118 Posts
Joined Sep 2007
Mar 6, 2019
TwoK4drSI
Mar 6, 2019
118 Posts
Not waterproof
Mar 6, 2019
1,339 Posts
Joined Jun 2007
Mar 6, 2019
BrentD
Mar 6, 2019
1,339 Posts
Just FYI if you don't plan on installing it yourself. Our Lowe's in the Augusta, GA area quotes $1.99/sqft for installation, UNLESS you purchase laminate that costs $1.49/sqft or higher, and then they'll do installation for 89 cents/sqft (pricing good until April 20th, last I asked). So if you are having them install it, you may be better off getting a higher quality laminate, as you could get one that goes for $1.60 or so and come out at the same installed price as the low budget laminates that might not last as long. Keep in mind you'll still need to pay for underlayment, and also a moisture barrier if you're laying it on a concrete slab.

Nothing against the one in the OP's post at all, just food for thought. I was in one of our Lowe's stores last week and this Woodfin Oak actually stood out as a nice look to me.
Last edited by BrentD March 6, 2019 at 09:22 AM.
Mar 6, 2019
651 Posts
Joined Dec 2015
Mar 6, 2019
mrdeals2015
Mar 6, 2019
651 Posts
Pay a lil more get luxury vinyl planks. Do it right and it will last long time. I put all my rental LVP. All day everyday.
I normally prefer the LVT products for overall durability with the following caveats: NEVER purchase anything with an overall thickness of 2mm. It will show every bump and lump in the subfloor and make the place look cheap. Stay at least at 3mm, 4mm if you have the budget. ALWAYS make sure your LVT has a FINISH over the wearlayer of Alunminum Oxide or Ceramic Bead for scratching resistantance; nothing is bullet proof but it helps tremendously. Make sure the product is virgin vinyl and not recycled content as there are pitfalls too numerous to mention regarding such products. Finally if you're going to using a Click Lock type product find one with the Unilin locking system, they seems to have a better track record for installing easier and staying together. Hope that helps. Been in the industry for thirty, so post me if you have more questions

if you want the best LVP in the market.

https://www.flooret.com/modin-rigid-vinyl-plank/
Last edited by mrdeals2015 March 6, 2019 at 08:59 AM.
Mar 6, 2019
814 Posts
Joined Dec 2012
Mar 6, 2019
Byroncard
Mar 6, 2019
814 Posts
Quote from mrdeals2015 :
Pay a lil more get luxury vinyl planks. Do it right and it will last long time. I put all my rental LVP. All day everyday.
I normally prefer the LVT products for overall durability with the following caveats: NEVER purchase anything with an overall thickness of 2mm. It will show every bump and lump in the subfloor and make the place look cheap. Stay at least at 3mm, 4mm if you have the budget. ALWAYS make sure your LVT has a FINISH over the wearlayer of Alunminum Oxide or Ceramic Bead for scratching resistantance; nothing is bullet proof but it helps tremendously. Make sure the product is virgin vinyl and not recycled content as there are pitfalls too numerous to mention regarding such products. Finally if you're going to using a Click Lock type product find one with the Unilin locking system, they seems to have a better track record for installing easier and staying together. Hope that helps. Been in the industry for thirty, so post me if you have more questions

if you want the best LVP in the market.

https://www.flooret.com/modin-rigid-vinyl-plank/
Are you putting flooret in your rentals? Seems pretty expensive. I have some lower quality rentals, did you have any recommendations for "best bang for the buck" in LVP? Do people put LVP in bathrooms/kitchens (water concerns)?
Thanks!
Mar 7, 2019
1,235 Posts
Joined Nov 2004
Mar 7, 2019
lismith
Mar 7, 2019
1,235 Posts
This flooring looks nice, and you can't beat the price. Most reviews are good, and after some research it looks like the 1-star reviews are mostly from people who don't understand how the planks lock together. The locking mechanism is Valinge 5G, https://www.5gfolddown.com/how-it-works doesn't require force or tapping to click into place.
Mar 7, 2019
34 Posts
Joined Oct 2012
Mar 7, 2019
scarywoody
Mar 7, 2019
34 Posts
Quote from mrdeals2015 :
Pay a lil more get luxury vinyl planks. Do it right and it will last long time. I put all my rental LVP. All day everyday.
I normally prefer the LVT products for overall durability with the following caveats: NEVER purchase anything with an overall thickness of 2mm. It will show every bump and lump in the subfloor and make the place look cheap. Stay at least at 3mm, 4mm if you have the budget. ALWAYS make sure your LVT has a FINISH over the wearlayer of Alunminum Oxide or Ceramic Bead for scratching resistantance; nothing is bullet proof but it helps tremendously. Make sure the product is virgin vinyl and not recycled content as there are pitfalls too numerous to mention regarding such products. Finally if you're going to using a Click Lock type product find one with the Unilin locking system, they seems to have a better track record for installing easier and staying together. Hope that helps. Been in the industry for thirty, so post me if you have more questions

if you want the best LVP in the market.

https://www.flooret.com/modin-rigid-vinyl-plank/
I am looking to replace the flooring in the main living areas of my house. I have 2 small children and I'd like something durable and waterproof. LVP shows up in all the recommendations I see. After some googling I see a lot of talk about VOCs and formaldehyde. Did this scare anyone else away? Cheers

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