Dustless Floor Refinishing
Our sanders pull the dust down hoses into sealed sacks, so the upstairs tenant never tastes it. Plaster and ceiling get blown clean after.
Our sanders pull the dust down hoses into sealed sacks, so the upstairs tenant never tastes it. Plaster and ceiling get blown clean after.
Under 1,500 Sq Ft, a floor takes 3 days left natural or 4 once stained, and we hold one more just in case. Socks at 24 hours, sofa at 48.
A board gone black under a leaky radiator or cracked by a heavy safe gets pulled and refit from $150, then sanded level with its neighbors.
Every job has twelve months on labor, and the crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified. Pay half the first morning, half after the final coat.

Clear poly with no stain lets old oak stay light and plain in the mill houses close to the river in Riverpoint.

Medium brown hides boot scuffs and cat hair in two family houses on the back streets of Arctic village.

Cool and muted, it takes the orange tint off sixties red oak in ranches lining the streets on the hill above Natick.

Golden with a little red, a warm match for the old mill worker houses that line the streets of Crompton.

Dark walnut that lets every grain line show, warm under family dinners in the older homes of Centreville.

Almost black and modern, a sharp pick for a rebuilt house near Clyde, but dust and hair show sooner.



We charge a flat rate of $2.50/Sq Ft, paying for sanding, one round of color and the poly on top. Oak that is dull but sound may need just a $1.00/Sq Ft recoat.
Usually, yes. The old wax comes off with the sanding as we go down to raw wood. Oak from that era is thick and often looks better than people expect.
Very little. Dust goes into sealed bags, not up the stairwell, and Bona water based poly smells mild. The noisy sanding wraps up before any of the poly goes on.
For under 1,500 Sq Ft, count on 3 days for a natural look or 4 for a stained one, with a day on hold. Walk in socks at 24 hours, and put the furniture back at 48.
At the source. A hose on every sander feeds a sealed sack, and when sanding wraps, the crew sends air over plaster and ceiling and vacuums each room.
Nobody has to. A neighbor can hold a key, a lockbox works, or a tenant can open up. We just need in every day until all three poly coats are down and drying.
It is $50 per step with stain. Treads are worked by hand until they line up with the landing, while the risers are not part of that per step price.
Two halves, no deposit. You pay the first once the sanders fire up and the second after poly coat three is down, and nothing is owed to get on the schedule.