LVP mimics hardwood while LVT replicates tile or stone. Both are durable, water- resistant, and affordable flooring options.

Engineered hardwood is more stable in humid conditions and easier to install, while solid hardwood can be refinished multiple times.

Luxury vinyl, tile, and porcelain are ideal for bathrooms, kitchens, and basements due to their water resistance.

Look for commercial-grade wear layers in vinyl or dense hardwoods like oak or hickory for long-lasting durability.

Wide planks, light oak tones, chevron patterns, and textured matte finishes are in high demand.

Yes — modern LVP is designed with high-resolution prints and textures that closely resemble real wood.

Sweep or vacuum regularly, use wood floor cleaner, and avoid excessive moisture.

Use felt pads on furniture, area rugs in high-traffic zones, and avoid dragging heavy items.

Yes — we carry FSC-certified hardwood, low-VOC vinyl, and tile made from recycled materials.

With proper care, LVP can last 15–25 years depending on quality and traffic.

It depends on subfloor type and flooring material. We’ll help match underlayment for moisture control and sound absorption.

Yes — many vinyl and engineered wood floors can float over tile with proper prep.

Tile is extremely durable and waterproof, but harder underfoot and colder without radiant heat.

Neutral tones like gray or beige are versatile, while color-matched grout creates a seamless look.

Wide planks create a modern, open feel and show off wood grain beautifully.

Add screws to subfloor or sprinkle talc powder between planks to reduce movement.

Yes — engineered hardwood with waterproof cores and sealed surfaces are now available.

Vinyl starts around $3/sq.ft., tile at $5/sq.ft., and hardwood can range from $6 to $15/sq.ft. or more.

Lighter tones make rooms feel bigger, while dark tones add richness and contrast.

Luxury vinyl and tile resist scratches and moisture — ideal for households with pets.

Yes — use transitions or color coordination to separate zones while keeping a cohesive flow.

Use transition strips or thresholds at doorways and changes in material.

Click-lock for vinyl, glue-down or float for engineered hardwood, thin-set mortar for tile.

Seal grout annually and clean with a soft brush and pH-neutral solution.

Yes — tile and engineered wood are compatible. Vinyl must be rated for heat exposure.

Vinyl and carpet absorb sound, while tile and hardwood reflect sound unless paired with acoustic underlayment.

LVP and engineered planks can be replaced individually. Tile and hardwood may need patching or refinishing.

High-quality flooring boosts resale value and buyer appeal — especially hardwood and tile.

Yes — our showroom in Tarzana has take-home samples of vinyl, tile, and hardwood for your project.

Warranties vary by brand and material but typically range from 10 to 30 years.

We’re based in Tarzana, CA — a short drive from Woodland Hills, Encino, Sherman Oaks, and Studio City.

Yes — while Caspi Living provides the materials, our trusted partner Caspi Construction is licensed, insured, and bonded to handle installations across Los Angeles.

Absolutely — visit our Ventura Blvd showroom to see luxury vinyl, tile, and hardwood displays with live samples.

We serve Tarzana and surrounding areas including Encino, Calabasas, Sherman Oaks, Woodland Hills, and the greater San Fernando Valley.

Yes — we provide 3D visualizations to help clients plan flooring layouts, transitions, and room coordination.

Yes — we regularly supply builders, designers, and commercial contractors for multi-unit and hospitality flooring needs.

Yes — Caspi Construction is our vetted local contractor partner, equipped to install all types of flooring purchased through Caspi Living.

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