Flooring

No because of a few of reasons. Most manufactured homes have particle board subfloors which are completely incompatible with installing ceramic flooring. In the rare event your floor doesn't have particle board and does have plywood, the house must be on a foundation. If it is in a park, it is usually held in place with tie downs. The home moves to much for the floor to be successful. Finally linoleum isn't an acceptable subfloor. You need a total of 1 1/4" of subflooring when complete. Assuming you have 3/4" plywood, you would need to add 1/2" cement board. The linoleum can stay, but the tile cannot be adhered directly to it.

The average cost to buff hardwood floors is approximately $100. If you are going to be doing this a lot, you may want to purchase your own equipment.

You can't. The product is basically like a photograph. If you leave a photo out in the sun you've destoyed the pigments in it. Same basic idea. Clean it with a good quality vinyl floor cleaner and a soft scrub brush and that's the best you're going to get. If you're unhappy with it's appearance, it will have to be replaced. Vinyl flooring is fairly inexpensive.

home improvement centers have floor scrapers they will rent to you. they are a heavy machine with two wheels and a vibrating blade in front that you walk behind, great for pulling up tile, carpet, linoleum, etc. . .

The average cost for installing ceramic tiles in Louisville KY is $10 to $21 per square foot. It is advisable to inquire the cost from different contractors when looking for one.

I got $2.00 per sf everyday and that's with my ride on demo machice

5.55 square feet.

Yes you can but it is a difficult and expensive install. Also you can only do it if there are no loose or cracked tile.

However, travertine does not "tile over" well- nor does it last very long when doing so in most environments. Travertine is extremely vulnerable to acids and acidic conditions- should any water collect between the two tile layers & their binder and then become acidic (which stagnant water often does) it will begin to disintegrate and ruin the stone (leaving behind holes, etchings, weak spots and chunks of the epoxy/resin filler).

Our advice is to completely avoid "tiling over" existing tile with any of the following: travertine, saturnia, or any other calcium carbonate stone from the limestone family- unless the longevity of the stone is not an issue and/or it is not exposed to water (e.g. a temporary display or an indoor fireplace).

Yes, you can change the color of the grout. There are products that you can use to try to die the grout or you can just have your tile re-grouted.

i wouldn't suggest it. travertine is stone, which will expand and contract with temperature changes. if there is not a grout line the stone will crack

Aggregate (rocks), sand, and portland cement. And water, initially. That's a typical mix.

You will need exactly 1013 bricks so unless you already included some overage in the sq. ft. I would buy 1100 so that you have extra for cuts, if you're planning to lay a more complicated pattern such as herringbone you might need even more. Hope this helps.

No, you can't. It would peel off like sunburned skin, if it ever even set up. And why in the world would you want to do that anyway?

Yes you can;

http://www.nauticexpo.com/prod/polyflor-voyager-flooring/vinyl-floor-coverings-for-ship-31432-193520.html

Yes, you can sand and refinish a bamboo floor much like you would any other wood floor. Bamboo has a very low burn temperatures. Most manufactures recommend professional refinishing because of this.

6-4'x8' sheets

Yes, if it is asphalt it will because of the oil in it.

7 1/2 inches = .625 feet

so...

3X18.625=55.875square feet

you will need extras for waste and doorways... It can add up fast...

we painted ours with alkyd based Porch and Floor enamel. It holds the loose stones down and gives a fresh color. However, it took a 1"nap roller, and paint thinned by 10% to get it into all the crevices, we still had to go back over and brush missed cracks. Also, we only got about 15 sq feet per gallon of paint, even thinned. To me, it was totally worth it, our pebbles were all falling off, it hurt the kids feet and ruined two pool pumps. Now it has a nice non skid texture from the paint clinging to the pebbles and it looks 1000 times better. If you get into all the spaces between pebbles it seals it also, you don't need another sealer.

If we can nail it down we use (prefinished) hardwood. If we have to glue it down (on slab) we use engineered.

You can certainly use engineered in any application whether nail down, glue down, or even floating. There really aren't many compelling reasons to use solid anymore beyond prestige and the fact that is has zero chemical emissions. Engineered can be refinished just like solid, as long as the top veneer is think enough. If you plan to be in your house long enough to refinish the floor, use an engineered with a 3mm+ top veneer.

Every 9 inches of a roll with a 12-foot width is a square yard. This means every lineal or running foot of 12-foot wide carpet is 1 1/3 square yards of carpet. If carpet is $11.26 per square yard, a running foot of our carpet on the roll would cost about $15. The actual answer is $15 and 1 & 1/3 cents a lineal foot.

White Oak is 1360

Northern Red Oak is 1290

European Oak in many ways in similar on the Janka scale as Ameriacan Oak at 1360.

Try to take the carpet up and hang it up somewhere, but if its "stuck" to the ground, try to suck up the water with a vacuum cleaner or find something quite absorbing.

Apply muriatic acid to dry surface (good ventilation a must). This removes stains and oils. (Note: if you plan on using an acid stain, DO NOT clean with muriatic acid, since this will make acid staining impossible). Rinse and dry. Apply sodium hydroxide (10% solution) to neutralize remaining acid. Rinse and dry. Ready for your choice of floor treatment. Recommend a urethane sealant first, to prevent moisture absorbed in concrete from coming up under the coating you finish with.