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Commercial flooring, Garland, TX

Commercial flooring in Garland, TX

Commercial flooring is bought on different arithmetic than a house. What matters is how a floor holds up under wheels rather than feet, how many hours the space is out of use while it goes in, and whether the same product can still be sourced in three years when one area gets damaged. We work with offices, clinics, retail suites, restaurants and property managers turning units. Installed by our own crew across Garland.

Commercial flooring installed in Garland, TX by All About Floors
Why All About Floors in Garland

Commercial flooring done right, the first time, in Garland.

Homeowners across Garland, TX call All About Floors for commercial flooring because every job runs with our own crew, no subcontractors, no surprise charges, and one number to call from first sample to finished floor.

We install commercial flooring across Garland and the surrounding area, including Rowlett, Sunnyvale, Mesquite, Rockwall.

What's included

  • Carpet tile replaceable one square at a time
  • In-slab relative humidity testing before any glue-down
  • After-hours, weekend and zone-by-zone phasing
  • Wear layers specified for cart and caster loads
  • Heat-welded sheet vinyl with coved base for clinics
  • Attic stock held so later repairs match the original run
  • Existing adhesive identified before demolition is scheduled
  • Rental unit turns scheduled between leases
Commercial flooring in Garland

Built for Garland homes.

Garland has the widest spread of housing eras of anywhere we work. It held 10,571 people in 1950, nearly quadrupled by 1960, and reached 138,857 by 1980, so the bulk of the city is 1960s and 1970s, with a 1950s core and pre-war houses around the old square. The median construction year is 1978. That spread means a flooring question in Garland has four different answers depending on which side of Duck Creek you are on. We bring samples out from Forney and install with our own crews.

Garland was incorporated in 1891 when the rival settlements of Embree and Duck Creek merged, and the housing still reads in four distinct layers. There is pre-war and pre-1950 stock around the downtown square and the Travis College Hill Historic District. There is a solid 1950s band in Hiland and the older Duck Creek and Embree streets, brick bungalows and early ranch. There is the great mass of the city, 1960s through the 1980s, in places like Camelot, Eastern Hills, and Rose Hill. Then there is the post-2005 growth that came in with Firewheel Town Center. The citywide median lands at 1978.

That first layer is the one that changes the trade. The pre-1950 core is genuinely pier-and-beam over a crawlspace with plank subfloor, and that is better news than most owners expect. Squeaks, soft spots, and sag can be corrected from underneath rather than by tearing up the room. Original oak strip is often thick enough to sand and refinish instead of replace. Where the planks are cupped or gapped we can overlay plywood and start clean. From the mid-1950s on it is slab, and every one of those same complaints turns into grinding and self-leveler instead.

Garland's 1950s-to-1970s bulk sits square inside the vinyl-asbestos tile window. Nine-inch tile and black cutback mastic show up regularly under later carpet, sheet vinyl, and laminate. Pre-1980 resilient flooring gets tested, never assumed, and it never gets sanded or dry-scraped. The 1970s kitchens are frequently layered as well: sheet vinyl over vinyl tile over slab, three eras of flooring in one room.

The 1960s bathrooms and entries here are usually mud-set ceramic on a mortar bed, which is a full day of demolition per room and worth knowing before you commit. Older Garland also has more rooms and smaller ones, so thresholds and seam placement carry more weight than they would in an open 2000s plan out near Firewheel, and doorway heights are tight enough that jambs get undercut when a floor gains thickness.

Recent work

Commercial flooring jobs near Garland

  • Elegant commercial flooring
Reviews

What homeowners say

  • "All About Floors is amazing to work with! We recently had our entire flooring replaced and they not only did a wonderful job, the support and aftercare has been top notch! Highly recommend"
    J Shoe2 · via Google
  • "The team at All About Floors did an absolutely phenomenal job repairing a portion of a floor in my clients' home that nobody else would touch. We are so grateful for Patty and her amazing team!"
    Carley Newlin · via Google
Garland FAQs

Commercial flooring in Garland, questions

My older Garland house is pier-and-beam. Is that a problem for new floors?

Usually it is an advantage. The pre-1950 stock around the downtown square and Travis College Hill sits over a crawlspace with plank subfloor, so squeaks, soft spots, and sag can be fixed from below instead of by tearing out the room. Original oak strip is often thick enough to sand and refinish, and where the planks are rough we overlay plywood and lay new goods on a flat, sound deck.

Should I be worried about asbestos under my 1960s Garland floor?

Worth checking, not worth panicking over. Most of Garland was built between the 1950s and the 1980s, and nine-inch resilient tile with black cutback mastic from before the late 1970s often contains asbestos. We test rather than assume, and we never sand, grind, or dry-scrape suspect material. Intact tile can frequently stay put and be covered with a floating floor, which is cheaper and safer than removal.

Why is my Firewheel-area house quoted so differently from my mother's near Duck Creek?

Because they are effectively two different jobs. The post-2005 homes near Firewheel Town Center are open-plan on a young post-tension slab with builder porcelain and carpet. The Duck Creek and Embree streets are 1950s and 1960s, smaller rooms, early slab or pier-and-beam, and often layered old flooring underneath. Same city, thirty to fifty years apart, and the prep is where the difference lands.

Do we have to close the business while the floor goes in?

Rarely for the whole job. Most commercial work is phased, so one zone is closed and worked while the rest of the space trades normally, or the whole thing runs after hours and across a weekend. What sets the schedule is usually adhesive cure time and how much furniture has to move, not the installation. Tell us your quietest days and the sequence gets built around them.

What actually makes a vinyl plank commercial grade?

Wear layer thickness and core density, not the image printed on it. A plank sold for houses may carry a light wear layer over a soft core, while product built for commercial traffic runs a heavier wear layer on a stiffer core so caster wheels leave no track. The warranty says the same thing in writing: check what class of use it covers and for how long.

Our building is from the 1970s. Is the black adhesive under the tile a problem?

It has to be handled as one until it is tested. Cutback adhesive of that era can contain asbestos, so it is never sanded or ground, and the safest route is usually to encapsulate and cover rather than remove. Testing is done by a qualified party, not by us, and the result decides the method and the timeline.

Flexible financing available

Wisetack and Synchrony

See financing options

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