Centennial, CO · Flooring

Flooring in Centennial.

Hardwood, tile, and luxury vinyl for Centennial homes, set flat and tight over builder oak, carpet, and slab. We moisture test below grade first, so your new floor stays put.

4.8 Google rating · 53 reviews Licensed & insured Set flat, tight seams Free, no-pressure estimates
Verified Google review

"They did a great job on both projects, timely and responsive to all my requests. I would recommend JAC to anyone in the area."

Matt Marsella · bathroom and railing
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What we see in Centennial floors

Under the carpet, most Centennial homes tell the same story.

Centennial was incorporated in 2001, but its floors go back to homes built from the 1970s through the 1990s. At about 5,722 feet elevation, in neighborhoods like Willow Creek and Piney Creek near Cherry Creek, the dry air and the slab under the basement drive how we install. Here is what usually turns up.

Oak hiding under carpet

Pull the carpet in a 1970s or 1980s Willow Creek home and you often find real oak floors underneath. If they are thick enough we sand and refinish them, which usually beats buying new. If not, we replace.

Slab and below-grade moisture

Basement and slab concrete pushes moisture upward. We moisture test before any glue-down or luxury vinyl goes down, and pick the right underlayment, so your floor does not cup, peel, or trap that dampness.

Dry air moves the wood

The high-altitude, low-humidity air out here shrinks and swells wood and some vinyl. We let the material acclimate in your home first, so it settles to your conditions instead of gapping a month after install.

Builder-grade over big open plans

These homes have large main floors. We run one continuous floor through the main level where we can and keep transitions to only where they are truly needed, so the whole level reads as one space.

UV fade on the sunny side

The strong Front Range sun fades floors on the south and west sides of the house fastest. We help you choose colors and finishes that hold up, so one side of the room does not age faster than the other.

Uneven old subfloors

Decades-old subfloors settle and squeak. We flatten, refasten, and prep the subfloor before the finish floor goes on, so your new floor is quiet and level, not riding the old dips.

Verified Google reviews

4.8 stars from Centennial-area homeowners.

The same things come up again and again: fair quotes, clear communication, and a clean site at the end of every day.

Verified Google review

"They remodeled my bathroom and built a metal railing around my staircase. They did a great job on both projects, timely and responsive to all my requests. I would recommend JAC to anyone in the area."

MM
Matt Marsella
Bathroom & railing
Verified Google review

"Josh remodeled my entire house, top to bottom. His team made sure I was informed and satisfied every step of the way. His quotes were fair and honest, and his work was beyond satisfactory."

TB
Tyler B.
Whole-home remodel
Verified Google review

"Joshua and his crew were amazing to work with, professional, communicative, and budget-friendly. Joshua stayed on top of every detail. They get an A+ from me!"

RA
Rylee Avila
Bathroom remodel

Where we install floors in Centennial

Floors in every Centennial neighborhood.

From the two-stories in Willow Creek to the ranches in Walnut Hills, we install floors all over the city. A few of the neighborhoods we are in often:

Centennial flooring questions

What homeowners ask us.

Can you put new floors over the concrete in my Centennial basement?
Yes, but we moisture test the slab first. Below-grade and slab concrete in Centennial homes can push moisture up into wood or glue-down floors. We test, pick a floor that fits the space, and use the right underlayment so it does not cup or peel later.
Should I refinish my old hardwood or replace it?
It depends on what is under the carpet. A lot of 1970s and 1980s Centennial homes have oak floors that were carpeted over and are worth refinishing. If the wood is too thin or too damaged, we replace it. We tell you honestly which one your floors are.
Does new flooring need time to acclimate here?
Yes. The dry, high-altitude air on the Front Range moves wood and some vinyl. We let the material sit in your home before we install it, so it settles to your indoor conditions and does not shrink or gap after it is down.
Can you match new floors across rooms so there are no thresholds everywhere?
Yes. In an open Centennial floor plan we run one continuous floor through the main level where we can, and use clean transitions only where the material or the height truly changes, so it reads as one space.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. JAC Enterprise is licensed and insured. License and insurance details come with your written estimate.

Ready for new floors in your Centennial home?

Get a free, no-pressure estimate from JAC Enterprise. Most Centennial homeowners hear back the same day.

Get My Free Estimate or call (720) 815-9374
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