Good questions.
Great beginnings.

Start with room use, moisture, pets, foot traffic, cleaning preferences and budget. Compare construction and product specifications alongside samples in your own light. The project builder helps collect your priorities before a conversation with Mago.

Share your town, the services needed, rooms, approximate dimensions, current flooring, photos and preferred timing. Include stairs, furniture, removal, repairs, access restrictions and any product links. Final quantities and scope require review.

No. The calculator uses Mago’s published typical Massachusetts installation ranges for labor and materials. Product grade, layout and site conditions affect price. Confirm removal, disposal, preparation, repairs, stairs, trim and tax in your written estimate.

Existing floor removal and disposal should be itemized in the scope. Mago’s published pricing guide treats demolition as a separate consideration. Tell us the material being removed and whether there are adhesives, stairs or furniture.

Yes. Browse the online collections, compare product details and share your preferred product with Mago. Confirm availability, ordering quantities, suitability, delivery and installation requirements before purchasing for your project.

Use the visit request below to share your service and preferred date, then complete your estimate request. Mago will confirm the location, scope and appointment availability directly. Selecting a preferred date does not reserve an appointment.

Massachusetts is the primary service area, including Greater Boston and surrounding communities. Qualifying Rhode Island and New Hampshire projects are considered individually according to location, scope and timing.

Timing depends on area, removal, preparation, repairs, material availability, installation method and drying or curing requirements. Share move-in deadlines and building access restrictions early; confirm the schedule after scope review.

Discuss occupied rooms, safe access, pets, children and whether rooms can be isolated. Noise, dust, coatings and access restrictions vary with the work. Agree on arrangements and return-to-use guidance for your project.

Ordering quantities depend on measurements, product dimensions, layout, cuts, pattern matching and any spare material. Approximate room area is useful for planning but is not a final order quantity. Confirm the layout before ordering.

Review included rooms and services, materials, preparation, removal, repairs, transitions, trim, access and furniture responsibilities. Ask about exclusions, payment terms, timing, changes and the selected product’s care or warranty documents.

Use Mago’s assistant for initial questions and next steps. Project scope, final pricing and appointment availability are confirmed by the Mago team. Avoid sharing payment details or sensitive information in chat.

Browse the portfolio by service and open a project for its original photographs and details. Category inspiration images are separated from the project archive.

A floor covering is not a substitute for resolving a leak, drainage issue or ongoing moisture source. Explain any history of water problems before selection so site conditions and appropriate next steps can be reviewed.

Yes. Define the rooms and each surface to be updated, including repairs, floor removal, trim and paint. A coordinated scope helps clarify protection, responsibilities and work sequence.

Keep the product identification and follow its cleaning, humidity, furniture protection and maintenance guidance. Different woods, vinyl floors, carpet, tile and coatings need different routines. Review the instructions at the walkthrough.

Hardwood, engineered wood, vinyl, carpet and tile. Bring the right material, preparation and installation plan together for your home. Compare flooring for the way each room is used. Review existing floors, subfloor condition and transitions. Plan removal, furniture access and installation timing.

A bedroom, entrance and shared living area place different demands on flooring. Bring room dimensions, photos and examples you like. The consultation can then connect material selection with the existing floor, removal needs and access to the property.

Solid and engineered hardwood bring grain, tone and texture to a room. Plan your floor’s construction, finish and installation details with Mago. Choose solid or engineered construction. Compare factory finishes with site-finished wood. Review moisture, subfloor and installation requirements.

Wood construction, plank dimensions and finish all influence the plan. Review the room, existing surface and transitions to adjoining floors before choosing a product. Where a stain or finish is being selected, discuss samples and the appearance you want to achieve.

Compare vinyl plank and tile options for homes and businesses. Choose the look you love, then review product specifications and installation requirements for the room. Compare click/floating and glue-down systems. Review the product’s wear layer and care requirements. Plan a flat, suitable subfloor and clean transitions.

Vinyl products vary in construction, installation method and care requirements. Share the product details if you have already chosen a floor. Subfloor condition, transitions and the way the room is used should be reviewed before quantities and installation scope are confirmed.

No. Suitability depends on the product, existing wear layer, prior treatments and manufacturer instructions. Identify the floor before considering a maintenance treatment.

You can start either way. Share a product link if you have one, or describe the room and preferred appearance so material options can be discussed.

Explore engineered hardwood, with a real wood surface and layered construction. Product choice, wear layer and installation method should fit the space. Compare species, plank widths and surface finishes. Review each product’s installation and moisture requirements. Discuss refinishing potential for the selected wear layer.

Wood construction, plank dimensions and finish all influence the plan. Review the room, existing surface and transitions to adjoining floors before choosing a product. Where a stain or finish is being selected, discuss samples and the appearance you want to achieve.

Bring softness and texture to bedrooms, stairs and shared spaces. Plan carpet, cushion and installation details together. Choose texture, color and suitability for room use. Review cushion, seams, pattern repeats and stair details. Measure and plan removal and furniture access.

Carpet selection is only one part of the project. Cushion, seam placement, pattern direction, stairs and removal can all affect the work. Share photos and approximate dimensions so the team can identify the measurements and preparation that need an on-site review.

Plan ceramic and porcelain floor or wall tile with Mago. Layout, substrate preparation and wet-area requirements belong in the plan from the beginning. Choose tile size, layout and grout direction. Review substrate preparation and transitions. Discuss waterproofing and wet-area requirements where needed.

Tile size and pattern influence cuts, joints and transitions. Discuss the substrate, room use and adjoining materials alongside the visual design. For wet areas, include the waterproofing approach in the scope review before materials are ordered.

Explore modular flooring for garages, home gyms and other working spaces, with a system and layout reviewed for your project. Match the floor system to the intended use. Plan the pattern, edges and transitions. Review existing surface conditions and site access.

Parking, equipment, storage and workshop use all belong in the conversation. Photos of the full floor, door openings and any damaged areas help the team prepare for a review. System selection and edge details should be confirmed against site conditions.

Explore solid-color, decorative flake and metallic coatings for your basement. Plan concrete preparation, moisture assessment and a finish suited to utility, storage or recreation spaces. Review the slab, existing coatings and any water history. Define preparation, repairs and moisture treatment where specified. Choose the finish and plan access, ventilation and return-to-use timing.

A coating specification needs to account for the existing slab and the use of the space. Share information about earlier coatings, repairs and moisture concerns. The written scope should identify the preparation, selected finish system and access requirements before a start date is agreed.

The existing finish needs inspection. Its condition, bond and compatibility affect the preparation required; removal may be part of the proposed scope.

That depends on the selected system and site conditions. Confirm foot traffic, equipment and vehicle timing with the team before scheduling.

Explore sanding, staining and recoating for existing wood floors. We review the floor’s condition and previous finish before recommending a restoration approach. Review wear, previous sanding, damage and repair needs. Choose a stain direction, finish system and sheen. Coordinate access, drying time and return-to-use guidance.

A maintenance coat and a full sand-and-refinish are different approaches. Existing wear, previous sanding and finish compatibility help determine what is appropriate. Discuss color goals, sheen, furniture movement and access during drying as part of the estimate.

No. Recoating adds a compatible maintenance finish to a suitable existing surface. Full refinishing involves sanding and a new finish system. The floor’s condition determines which approach can be considered.

Timing depends on the selected finish, site conditions and scope. Ask for the product-specific drying, furniture and return-to-use guidance when the estimate is reviewed.

Discuss a maintenance coat for an existing hardwood floor. Mago reviews wear, prior finishes and contamination before determining whether recoating suits the floor. Review wear patterns, scratches and the existing finish. Check finish compatibility and whether sanding is needed. Confirm preparation, sheen and return-to-use guidance.

A maintenance coat and a full sand-and-refinish are different approaches. Existing wear, previous sanding and finish compatibility help determine what is appropriate. Discuss color goals, sheen, furniture movement and access during drying as part of the estimate.

Make room for parking, projects and everyday use. Explore epoxy coatings and modular tile systems, then plan the surface preparation and details that suit your garage. Compare a coating with an interlocking tile system. Review the concrete, moisture conditions and existing finish. Plan edges, door clearance, storage and access during work.

Parking, equipment, storage and workshop use all belong in the conversation. Photos of the full floor, door openings and any damaged areas help the team prepare for a review. System selection and edge details should be confirmed against site conditions.

Plan an epoxy garage floor with the concrete beneath it in mind. Discuss preparation, repairs, color and finish before choosing a coating system for your space. Assess existing coatings, concrete condition and moisture. Discuss surface preparation, repairs and finish options. Confirm the selected system’s curing and return-to-use requirements.

A coating specification needs to account for the existing slab and the use of the space. Share information about earlier coatings, repairs and moisture concerns. The written scope should identify the preparation, selected finish system and access requirements before a start date is agreed.

Explore interlocking garage tiles with a layout made for your space. Plan the pattern, perimeter and transitions alongside vehicle use, work areas and storage. Review the floor dimensions, slope and door openings. Compare tile systems and plan the pattern and edge pieces. Account for equipment, vehicle use and manufacturer requirements.

Parking, equipment, storage and workshop use all belong in the conversation. Photos of the full floor, door openings and any damaged areas help the team prepare for a review. System selection and edge details should be confirmed against site conditions.

Plan flooring and interior updates for your condominium. Review building access, existing surfaces and project coordination before work begins. Discuss building rules and installation requirements. Coordinate elevator access, working hours and deliveries. Bring flooring and related interior details into one scope.

A bedroom, entrance and shared living area place different demands on flooring. Bring room dimensions, photos and examples you like. The consultation can then connect material selection with the existing floor, removal needs and access to the property.

Coordinate new flooring and trim for a more finished condominium interior. This scope keeps the focus on floors, transitions and baseboards, with details confirmed in a written estimate. Select flooring and identify the rooms being refreshed. Review baseboards, shoe molding, transitions and door clearances. Coordinate building access, work hours and furniture movement.

Condo projects need a clear plan for deliveries, access and the work sequence. Provide the building’s flooring rules and any applicable underlayment requirements. Identify furniture, shared routes and work-hour restrictions before the scope and schedule are finalized.

Share flooring and underlayment requirements, permitted work hours, delivery arrangements and access rules. These details help define the project before materials are ordered.

The page describes a scope option. Room sizes, products, existing conditions, repairs and access are reviewed before a written estimate is provided.

Bring flooring, trim and interior painting into a coordinated condo renovation. Define each surface and finish, then agree on a work sequence that brings the rooms together. Define flooring, trim and paint surfaces room by room. Review color, sheen, repairs and preparation needs. Coordinate the work sequence with building rules and access.

Condo projects need a clear plan for deliveries, access and the work sequence. Provide the building’s flooring rules and any applicable underlayment requirements. Identify furniture, shared routes and work-hour restrictions before the scope and schedule are finalized.

Explore interior painting and garage painting and trim with Mago. From walls and ceilings to trim, the right plan begins with the substrate, preparation and finish. Identify the rooms or door surfaces included in the work. Review existing coatings, damage and preparation needs. Select the finish and coordinate protection, access and timing.

Identify the surfaces being painted and share their current condition. Discuss repairs, trim, color changes and sheen alongside the finish selection. Where painting accompanies flooring, agree on protection and a sequence for each trade before work begins.

Coordinate interior walls, ceilings, trim and doors alongside your flooring project. Start with the surface condition, color direction and preparation scope. Identify walls, ceilings, trim and other surfaces. Review repairs, preparation and existing coatings. Choose materials and coordinate the project sequence.

Coordinate garage walls, ceilings, interior trim and exterior garage-opening trim. Explore color directions, review preparation and request a finish plan for your space. Identify walls, ceilings, trim and the desired color direction. Review existing coatings, repairs, moisture and protection. Confirm surface-specific preparation, finishes and the work sequence.

Identify the surfaces being painted and share their current condition. Discuss repairs, trim, color changes and sheen alongside the finish selection. Where painting accompanies flooring, agree on protection and a sequence for each trade before work begins.

Flooring for offices, retail, shared buildings and commercial facilities. Start with how the space operates, then plan materials and installation around it. Review foot traffic, maintenance and use of the facility. Discuss access, operating hours and phased installation. Document the material and preparation scope before work.

Tell the team how the building is used and which areas need to remain accessible. Furniture, deliveries and phased work can shape the installation plan. Review product requirements and maintenance needs alongside appearance before choosing a commercial flooring system.

Discuss epoxy coating systems for industrial and commercial spaces. Match the proposed finish to the substrate, traffic, maintenance and operating conditions of the facility. Document traffic, equipment and the way the floor is used. Review concrete, moisture, existing coatings and repair needs. Coordinate preparation, system selection and return-to-service timing.

A coating specification needs to account for the existing slab and the use of the space. Share information about earlier coatings, repairs and moisture concerns. The written scope should identify the preparation, selected finish system and access requirements before a start date is agreed.

Explore modular flooring for commercial and working environments. Bring together system selection, layout, transitions and operational access before installation is scheduled. Describe the facility, traffic and equipment loads. Review the substrate, layout and perimeter details. Plan installation access and future maintenance requirements.

Parking, equipment, storage and workshop use all belong in the conversation. Photos of the full floor, door openings and any damaged areas help the team prepare for a review. System selection and edge details should be confirmed against site conditions.

Review commercial concrete finishing with Mago. Start with the condition of the slab and the desired appearance, then define the preparation and finish approach in the project scope. Assess existing surface condition, repairs and prior treatments. Discuss the desired appearance and maintenance routine. Plan preparation, access and the agreed finishing sequence.

Bring examples of the finish you have in mind and describe traffic, equipment and cleaning routines. Existing slab condition and previous treatments can influence the options. A site review helps establish which preparation and finishing work belongs in the estimate.

Explore luxury vinyl plank and tile for a commercial interior. Compare product specifications, layouts and installation methods against the needs of your business. Review foot traffic, cleaning routines and product requirements. Compare plank or tile layouts and glue-down or floating systems. Coordinate subfloor preparation, transitions and phased access.

Vinyl products vary in construction, installation method and care requirements. Share the product details if you have already chosen a floor. Subfloor condition, transitions and the way the room is used should be reviewed before quantities and installation scope are confirmed.

Discuss vinyl composition tile and other tile flooring for commercial facilities. Compare the material, substrate and maintenance needs before setting the installation scope. Identify the tile type, size, pattern and facility use. Review adhesive, substrate and transition requirements. Plan work access and the selected product’s care routine.

Tile size and pattern influence cuts, joints and transitions. Discuss the substrate, room use and adjoining materials alongside the visual design. For wet areas, include the waterproofing approach in the scope review before materials are ordered.

Explore broadloom carpet and carpet tile for offices, shared buildings and commercial interiors. Consider appearance, use, layout and maintenance as part of the same plan. Compare broadloom carpet with modular carpet tiles. Review traffic patterns, seams, patterns and substrate needs. Coordinate furniture, removal and access to occupied areas.

Carpet selection is only one part of the project. Cushion, seam placement, pattern direction, stairs and removal can all affect the work. Share photos and approximate dimensions so the team can identify the measurements and preparation that need an on-site review.

Connect with Mago Flooring about trade and project collaboration. Share your role, service area and upcoming work so the team can discuss how to coordinate the flooring scope. Introduce your business, role and project needs. Describe the location, scope and anticipated timeline. Discuss responsibilities, communication and next steps with Mago.

Share your company, role, project location and the services you are looking to coordinate. Drawings, photographs and an outline of the work can help frame the discussion. Collaboration details, responsibilities and scheduling are agreed directly with the Mago team.

Contact Mago with your company name, role, service area and an outline of the projects you want to coordinate. Include a location and anticipated timeline when available.

No preset commercial terms are stated on this page. Scope, responsibilities, communication and any working arrangements are discussed directly with the team.

Discuss modular flooring for your event with Mago. Share the location, dates, surface and layout so the team can review the scope and availability. Describe the event, venue and required dates. Review floor area, layout and existing surface. Confirm system availability and installation arrangements.

Parking, equipment, storage and workshop use all belong in the conversation. Photos of the full floor, door openings and any damaged areas help the team prepare for a review. System selection and edge details should be confirmed against site conditions.

Plan the supporting work around your floor: stairs, trim, removal, repairs and recoating. Start with the condition of your space and identify what belongs in the project scope. Identify the areas needing repair, removal or finishing. Review transitions, trim and the condition below the floor. Coordinate related work with the main installation plan.

Stair work involves more than the visible surface. Review landings, nosings, adjoining floors and the condition of existing components. Discuss how the stairs will be used during the work and identify any details that require a separate scope before installation.

Bring stairs into your flooring plan. Discuss treads, risers, landings and refinishing so materials and transitions work together from one level to the next. Review existing treads, risers, nosings and landings. Compare new materials with refinishing existing wood. Coordinate access, transitions and the agreed stair details.

Stair work involves more than the visible surface. Review landings, nosings, adjoining floors and the condition of existing components. Discuss how the stairs will be used during the work and identify any details that require a separate scope before installation.

Complete a flooring update with carefully planned baseboards and trim. Review profiles, heights, corners and transitions so the finishing details suit the room. Identify baseboard, shoe molding and related trim areas. Discuss reuse or replacement, profiles and finish direction. Coordinate trim with floor thickness and door clearances.

Baseboards and moldings should be considered alongside the new floor height and transitions. Share any profiles you want to retain or match. Discuss corners, door casings, finish color and whether preparation or painting belongs in the same estimate.

Plan removal of existing carpet and cushion before the next flooring stage. Review access, furniture, stairs and the condition expected beneath the carpet as part of the scope. Measure carpeted rooms, closets, stairs and landings. Review furniture, tack strips, staples and adhesive removal. Confirm disposal arrangements and the next flooring step.

Carpet selection is only one part of the project. Cushion, seam placement, pattern direction, stairs and removal can all affect the work. Share photos and approximate dimensions so the team can identify the measurements and preparation that need an on-site review.

Discuss damaged boards, worn areas and flooring transitions with Mago. A repair starts with identifying the material, the affected area and what is causing the problem. Identify the flooring type and document the affected areas. Review potential causes and the availability of matching material. Define the repair area and how it connects to surrounding flooring.

Photos of damage and nearby flooring help begin a repair discussion. Matching materials may depend on product identification and availability. Review the affected area and underlying condition before deciding whether a localized repair, larger replacement or refinishing is appropriate.

Review the surface below your finished flooring before installation. Discuss damaged sections, movement and preparation needs so the next floor has an appropriate base. Inspect accessible areas and identify damage or movement. Discuss moisture concerns and causes that need to be addressed. Define repair and preparation requirements for the selected flooring.

Finished flooring depends on suitable conditions beneath it. Identify visible damage, movement and any known moisture history. Access and further inspection may be needed to define the repair; preparation requirements should also be checked against the proposed flooring system.

Explore recoating for an existing vinyl floor after checking the product and current finish. Suitability depends on the flooring type, wear condition and manufacturer guidance. Identify the vinyl product and any existing maintenance finish. Review wear, residue and compatibility with a proposed treatment. Agree on preparation, appearance and ongoing care requirements.

Vinyl products vary in construction, installation method and care requirements. Share the product details if you have already chosen a floor. Subfloor condition, transitions and the way the room is used should be reviewed before quantities and installation scope are confirmed.

Suitability depends on the floor’s construction, remaining wear surface, previous sanding, damage and condition. Solid wood and some engineered wood may be candidates, but the actual floor needs review before sanding is agreed.

Full refinishing involves sanding back the existing surface and applying a new finish system, with stain where selected. Recoating adds a maintenance finish to a suitable existing finish after preparation. Recoating does not remove deep scratches, change wood color or correct damage below the finish.

Discuss stain direction as part of a full refinishing assessment. Wood species, age, repairs and previous treatments affect appearance. Review samples on the actual floor before confirming a color; a photograph or sample on another species will not look identical.

Not necessarily. Deep stains, pet damage, moisture damage and scratches can extend beyond the surface that can safely be sanded. Repairs or replacement boards may be needed, and some variation may remain. Review expectations during the assessment.

Sanding creates dust. Ask about the equipment, dust collection, isolation, protection and cleanup planned for your rooms. Discuss sensitive furnishings, connected spaces and air systems before work starts; do not assume a completely dust-free result.

Walking, furniture, rugs, cleaning and full use can have different waiting periods. Follow the selected finish manufacturer’s guidance and the project-specific instructions from Mago. Dry-to-touch is not the same as fully cured.

Include stairs, landings and parquet in the assessment. Construction, detail work, existing finishes and repairs affect suitability and scope. Identify treads, risers, railings and adjoining floors separately so the estimate is clear.

Mago’s full refinishing planning range is $3–$5 per square foot with a $1,000 project minimum. A 500-square-foot standard scope gives a $1,500–$2,500 range. Stain adds $1 per square foot; NordicSeal adds $1.50 and NaturalSeal adds $1.25 per square foot. Repairs, stairs, difficult species, other sealers, finish upgrades and extra coats are reviewed separately. The assessed floor and written scope determine the final price.

Furniture and access arrangements should be agreed before work. Discuss large items, closets, appliances and the route through the home. Confirm who moves each item, what stays, and how the work area will be protected.

Mago’s published planning range is $3–$9 per square foot for labor and materials. The carpet, cushion, room layout and agreed scope determine the written estimate. Stairs, removal, repairs and furniture responsibilities need separate review. The calculator is a starting point, not a fixed quote.

Yes. Choose a texture and room preferences in the carpet studio, then add your approximate square footage and town. Continue to the estimate form to add contact details and review the request. Mago confirms product suitability, scope and appointment availability directly.

Start with how the room is used, foot traffic, comfort, pets and cleaning needs. Compare samples, construction and the individual product’s performance and care information. A carpet suited to a bedroom may not be the best choice for a busy stairway.

Stair carpet and runners can be included in the project review. Share the number of steps, landings, turns and photos of the existing stairs. Confirm the carpet’s stair suitability, fitting details and any exposed woodwork in the scope.

Cushion type, thickness and density should be selected for the carpet and the use of the room. Confirm the specified cushion and whether it is included in the written estimate. Condo or shared-building requirements also need review.

Yes, discuss the pattern and direction during selection. Pattern matching and room layout affect seam placement and material quantities. Final ordering quantities should follow a layout review and measurements.

Removal, cushion, tack strips, staples, disposal and furniture arrangements should be agreed before installation. Include stairs, closets and heavy items in your request so responsibilities and any additional work are clear.

Seam placement is planned around the layout, carpet construction and light. Visibility varies with the product, pile direction, pattern and room lighting. Review proposed locations and expectations before installation.

Confirm room access, furniture movement, removal responsibilities and the work schedule. Clear small items and valuables, arrange safe access for pets and children, and share building restrictions before the installation date.

Discuss garage walls, ceilings, interior trim and exterior garage-opening trim. Each surface needs its own condition and product review. Tell us which areas you want refreshed, and we will define the included preparation, repairs and finish work in your estimate.

We first review the drywall and joint finish. Patching, sanding and a compatible primer may be needed before paint. Extensive drywall finishing or damaged areas should be identified and priced as part of the scope.

Yes. Use the color studio to share a direction, then confirm the actual paint colors and finish using physical samples. Wall height, lighting, cabinetry and the floor all affect how a palette will look.

Compare cleanability, light reflection and the condition of each surface. Wall, ceiling and trim products can have different purposes. We review suitable products and sheen choices for the surface rather than specifying one finish for every area.

The best sequence depends on removal, repairs, dust-producing work, coatings and storage installation. We coordinate protection and access around the agreed services and confirm the order of work before scheduling.

Mago prepares a project-specific estimate. Wall and ceiling area, height, current finish, repairs, number of colors, trim, protection, access and exterior exposure affect the work. Share photos and approximate dimensions so the team can review the scope.

The cause and condition need assessment first. Painting over an active water issue or unstable coating will not resolve it. Explain any dampness, stains or peeling before a coating is selected.

An epoxy coating can create a continuous finished surface over suitable concrete. The decision starts with the slab, moisture conditions, existing coatings and how you use the basement. We review those details before recommending a coating system.

A decorative epoxy floor is not a solution for leaks, flooding or water entering through walls and joints. Tell us about past water problems. The moisture source and any required remediation must be assessed before coating; a specified vapor-control layer is different from basement waterproofing.

Basement epoxy is quoted for the actual project. Area, access, old coating removal, concrete preparation, cracks, moisture treatment and the selected finish affect cost. Share approximate dimensions and photos for a useful first conversation. Garage package prices should not be treated as a basement quote.

Existing coatings and adhesive residues need assessment for condition, compatibility and removal. Tell us what is on the slab and share photos. The preparation method and removal scope are confirmed before work begins.

Yes. Ask for a uniform solid-color finish, a decorative flake blend or a metallic look. We review a physical sample, sheen, traction and the coating system suitable for your concrete. A solid-color finish does not need decorative flakes.

Tell us about appliances, water exposure, exercise equipment and cleaning. A coated concrete floor is a hard surface, so comfort, grip, equipment protection and any compatible mats should be considered with the selected system. Confirm appliance movement and reconnection responsibilities in the scope.

Plan to clear the agreed work area and maintain safe access. Discuss stairs, storage, appliances, utilities and ventilation with Mago. The project plan identifies what needs moving, who handles it and how other basement equipment remains accessible.

Return-to-use timing depends on the coating system, temperature, humidity and site conditions. Light foot traffic and heavy furniture or appliances may have different waiting periods. Follow the written guidance for your installed system before moving items back.

Mago serves Massachusetts, including Greater Boston and surrounding communities. Qualifying Rhode Island and New Hampshire projects are reviewed individually based on location, scope and timing. Share your town when requesting an estimate.

Mago’s published labor-and-material planning ranges are $8–$18 per square foot for hardwood and $6–$14 for engineered wood. Final pricing depends on the product, floor area, removal, subfloor preparation, installation method and finishing details. Stairs, trim and transitions can also affect the scope. Send your town, approximate measurements and photos so Mago can review your project.

Solid wood is one piece of wood throughout. Engineered wood has a real-wood surface over a layered core. Compare the specific product’s installation requirements with your subfloor, room location and moisture conditions. The right choice depends on the product and the space.

Yes—share the product name, specifications and available quantity before the installation is scheduled. Confirm responsibility for flooring, adhesives, underlayment, transitions, trim and delivery in the written scope.

Share photos and any information about the existing species, width and finish. A site review and samples help assess possible matches. Natural variation, aging and discontinued products can prevent an exact match.

That depends on its construction, condition and remaining sandable wood. If you like the existing layout, a review for refinishing or recoating can be useful before choosing replacement. Damaged boards and previous sanding need to be considered.

The schedule depends on material availability, product conditioning requirements, removal, repairs, layout and any on-site finishing. Mago reviews these details before confirming the work sequence and return-to-use guidance.

Our tiling services include porcelain, ceramic, natural stone, glass mosaic and large-format tile. Share the product name and specifications so we can review its suitability for your floor, wall or wet area before confirming the installation.

Include your town, the rooms and surfaces involved, approximate dimensions, current surface photos and the tile you are considering. Mention removal, shower or tub details, niches, edging, heated floors, building access and preferred timing.

The tile finish is only part of the assembly. The substrate, waterproofing system, joints, penetrations, slope and drainage need to be reviewed together. Confirm the preparation and waterproofing scope before installation.

Share the product specifications, dimensions, quantity and delivery timing. We will review installation requirements and clarify who supplies setting materials, grout, membranes, trims and other accessories in the written scope.

Removal, disposal, flattening, repairs and substrate preparation can be planned as part of the work. Existing conditions determine what is needed; the written estimate should identify the included preparation and any work requiring further review.

Timing depends on surface area, demolition, repairs, waterproofing, tile size, pattern and setting-material requirements. We review the work sequence and product drying or curing times before confirming when the area can return to use.

Mention radiant heating early and share the system specifications. Product compatibility, floor height, the installation assembly and any electrical or plumbing coordination need to be reviewed before the scope is agreed.