We understand the importance of maintaining transparency and honesty at every stage of our projects, especially when it comes to renovating kitchens and bathrooms, which are essential spaces in any home.

It is our commitment to ensure that you have a clear and comprehensive understanding of all the potential costs involved, including those that may not be evident at the outset. Here are some points to consider:

• Unexpected Structural Changes: During the renovation, we may discover the need for structural reinforcements, plumbing or electrical upgrades that were not visible at the outset. These adjustments are essential to ensure safety and compliance with building codes.

• Hidden Conditions: Problems such as mold, water damage or pests can be hidden behind walls or under floors. Identifying and correcting these problems is crucial to the durability and health of your space, but can increase the cost you initially anticipated.

• Finish and Material Choices: As the project progresses, you may decide on higher quality materials or finishes with specific characteristics. Although these choices can increase the cost, they also increase the value and satisfaction with the renovated space.

• The 10% rule: If a quote is 10% cheaper than the most expensive one, beware. This could mean inferior quality or skipped steps. Prices should be close.

• Installation process: Make sure the installation follows the manufacturer's guidelines so you don't run into warranty problems.

• Online Reviews: See how the company responds to criticism. Ignoring negative feedback or having reviews below four stars is a bad sign.

Choosing the ideal floor involves considering durability, aesthetics and the specific use of each area:

• Durability: Opt for wear-resistant materials for high-traffic areas, such as porcelain or ceramic tiles, and prefer wood or laminate floors for living spaces, where comfort is essential.

• Aesthetics: Select flooring that harmonizes with the style of your home, taking advantage of the wide variety of styles, colors and textures available to personalize each space.

• Use of the Area: Choose flooring that meets the needs of each room, considering factors such as moisture resistance for bathrooms and kitchens and thermal comfort for living rooms and bedrooms.

Calculating the cost of installing flooring is a careful and detailed process that takes into account various factors to ensure an accurate and fair estimate. Understand how this calculation is made:

• Measuring the Area: Initially, we measure the exact area where the flooring will be installed. This allows us to determine the amount of material needed, avoiding waste and ensuring optimum use of resources.

• Type of flooring chosen: The selection of the type of flooring is crucial, as each material has a specific cost and requires different installation techniques. Porcelain, wood, ceramic and laminate floors, among others, vary in price, which directly influences the final cost of the service.

• Complexity of the work: We assess the complexity of the project, taking into account factors such as the need to level the existing floor, remove old coverings, and the presence of obstacles that require precise cuts and special adjustments. More complex projects require more time and technical skill, which is reflected in the cost of the service.