Flooring

16 square tiles

Most glues can be removed from lino with Goof Off. Rub the glue with a rag and a few drops till it loosens.

If the space is rectangular, then its area is (5 x 6) = 30 square ft.

30 x $3 = $90

Concrete backer board is usually used as an under layment for ceramic tile. It can be used on walls, floors or countertops. It has a solid core and is faced on both sides with fiberglass. It's an ideal under layment for wet areas like shower walls and bathtub surrounds, and is typically mold resitant.

A yard is three feet.
SO.
if 3ft = 1yd
then 9ft² = 1yd²
the equation would look like this
640/9 = 71.11111...yd²
You get ~71.1 SQUARE yards of carpet... if that's what you're looking for

Scrape and use a hot air gun do not use a naked flame.

theres a product called goo be gone (its orange and in a spray bottle kinda like windex) I'm pretty sure it will work but check the directions first.

DO NOT USE anything with Water, Water damages wood flooring. DO NOT use steamers, they use HOT water and that damages wood flooring. you need an oil or wax based cleaner. Go to Lowes

or Home Depot & get a hardwood flooring cleaner made by one of the HARDWOOD flooring manufacturers like Bruce or Armstong,

that will be OK to use. Bona

also makes a great line of flooring products.

60 ft = 20 yds

So 60 ft*60 ft = 20 yd * 20 yd = 400 sq yds. Assuming no wastage.

if it is glued with a lino paste glue,you shouldn't have a problem with the uplift.

If its glued with an acrylic glue you can rent a power stripper to make the uplift easier.

I think that they can be erased with an art gum eraser

Stick to light colors, with a hint of black or purple here and there.

If you're talking about furniture, stay away from dark colors all together. Dark colors make small rooms look even smaller. My furniture choice was light colored wood but I painted it white after a couple of years.

As for the flooring, stick to the light colors because they have a better chance in making the room look even bigger than it actually is.

A good color scheme is hot pink and a light purple; red and yellow; light blue and light green. If you want to, use all the colors you like.

You might be able to use accents of dark colors.

I suggest you try experimenting with what you like and see which colors work for you.

Steam cleaning any kind of wood is not advisable, even if they are sealed.

6.75 Tiles

No. A square yard is equal to 9 square feet.

"Goof Off grafiti remover" or Acetone

No

Yes it is possible as long as the materials used are designed for use with underfloor heating. This is best undertaken by a professional company as parquet flooring requires skilled installation.

About 53.

that's 1008 square feet and you need 5% to 10% extra for cutting, grading, mill errors and "oops".
Most hard wood comes 20 to 21 square feet per case so 53 cases is about 1060.
Check your brand and style to for exact case size.

Not needed, actually I would not do it.

We put down a layer of tar paper under our floors, but lots of other installers use rosen paper. The wood will get wet at some point, you want it to be able to breath. All wood expands and contracts as moister moves around.

It probably would not hurt to do it, but I can't see it helping you.

It depends on who you call. Some companies charge by the square foot, other charge by the room. Look for a company that is about in the middle of the pack in price. Do NOT pick the cheapest carpet cleaner. Look for a company that uses the hot-water extraction method, and uses truck mounted machines. Ask if they pre-spray and if they are certified with the IICRC. Insurance is always a must too.

One, if it is big enough.

Is this sub grade? If so-

First you need to apply a vapor barrier. A good 4 mil plastic. Tape the seams very well and run it up any supports and walls about a 6 in. Tape this up well also.

Buy all the material bellow, open the flooring and let the plywood and flooring sit in the area it will be going for 3 to 4 days. This it to acclimate the wood to the moister where it will be going.

Then lay down 3/4 in or 5/8 in plywood over the entire floor. This should be exposure rated but NOT pressure treated!! Leave a healthy 1/4 gap between every sheet and 1/2 around any non moving structure (wall, support). This is for expansion.

Now apply a low VOC glue to 1/2 in plywood and lay it down, oriented in the opposite to the first layer. This orientation will give you better coverage and strength. Putting the 3/4 down first is key because now you are going to take a brad nailer and nail all the sheets together as well. The glue and nails, along with the counter oriented plywood will give you a solid sub surface. Be sure your nails will not penetrate the bottom piece and compromise the vapor barrier. Leave 1/4 and 1/2 gaps as above.

Now apply your engineered wood floor. Stick with engineered wood. Even though you have done everything you can for moister, there is still more around than you think. A good engineered floor with a thick top coat of the finish wood will look great. Engineered floor is the way of the future. It's uses less of the wood we want to see, and is more stable.