Construction prices vary depending on your location...
If the customer buys all the materials upfront themselves and you do not have to do anything except install the flooring then you could charge anywhere between $3.50-$10.00 per Sq Foot.
That's at least two days labour for two guys ( to do it properly )
It is possible but I would not reccomend it. If possible remove the old tile before laying the new tile. If you want to avoid removing the old tile you can lay a cement board over the old tile before installing the new tile.
Watch Better homes and gardens stupid!
Depending on the pattern and subfloor probably between $40000-50000 not including materials.
Depends on what kind of tile is being installed, porcelain or travertine are around $5.00 sq-ft . If you start going for more expensive tile like marble, slate or stone mosaic, deco lines, and fancy tile layouts it can get to as high as $10.00 in some cases more.In your case, your asking about the price of meters so im guessing your in UK, AU, or some where in Europe, and prices are way different there.
fifteen dollars an hour
R$10 for m2 (US$4)
Yes, if you want uneven and broken tile. You should level the floor first.
Yes, it is possible to lay new tile over existing tile as long as the existing tile is in good condition and properly prepared.
Youtube is a great place to go to find instructions on how to lay tile.
Yes, you can lay vinyl flooring over tile as long as the tile is in good condition and the surface is clean and smooth.
That's at least two days labour for two guys ( to do it properly )
Yes, you can lay new tile on top of existing tile as long as the existing tile is in good condition and properly prepared. It is important to ensure that the surface is clean, level, and free of any loose tiles or debris before installing the new tile.
The answer to your question is yes you can, however it should hold for about a week or so but not last. What you want to do is pour about 3" of concrete and then install the tile.
To lay tile, you will need tools such as a tile cutter, trowel, grout float, and spacers. Materials required include tiles, adhesive, grout, and sealer.
No
Asphalt moves so much with shrinking and swelling it's rediculous to try. If you really want tile in your carport I suggest you lay a sheet of plastic over the asphalt and apply a layer of concrete on the plastic making sure you frame out the sides to make a solid pad. A self leveling cement like "ardex" on top of the concrete should make a nice surface for tiling. Tile over the cement and you should be fine.