Rental Property Investor · Boise, ID · Member since 2015 · 7 posts · 6 votes
5y
@Wendy Smith. I've used lifeproof before and would definitely use it again. It's easy to install, and it feels solid under your feet. I can't speak on durability as it's only been about a year, but so far it's holding up.
Rental Property Investor · Boise, ID · Member since 2015 · 7 posts · 6 votes
5y
@Wendy Smith. I've used lifeproof before and would definitely use it again. It's easy to install, and it feels solid under your feet. I can't speak on durability as it's only been about a year, but so far it's holding up.
Rental Property Investor · Brownsville, TX · Member since 2019 · 60 posts · 33 votes
5y
I've been using all kinds of vinyl tile in rentals for many years. They all last a long time, even peel and stick work very well. You have less expensive options at $.97 per sq ft at Home Depot that will last many years.
Investor · Philadelphia, PA · Member since 2016 · 2k+ posts · 1k+ votes
5y
@Wendy Smith I’ve been using LifeProof in all my rental renos over the past few years and have been very happy with it. It’s more expensive, but is thicker and has a thicker wear layer. In one case it was severely scratched when the oven was installed, and though the scratch is noticeable, it blends in and is the same color, so we decided to not even replace that board.
Ellenwood, GA · Member since 2016 · 267 posts · 70 votes
5y
@Charles Large Thank you. Yes they do have but it's the closest match to the already exisiting flooring. Also it's the color and features I was looking at. So is it that all LVP is waterproof, and scratch resilient?
Ellenwood, GA · Member since 2016 · 267 posts · 70 votes
5y
Thanks Charles. I too like the wood looking but more of a light brown with red tinge hence my Oak Trail being at the pricey end. The grays I'm not a fan of, they scream investor and I want a softer look in the home.