NorthDallas40
Displaced Hillbilly
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2014
- Messages
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Personally…..if it is a rental or commercial space I’d have no problem with LVP or LVT. In my own home I’d go hardwood. I can refinish hardwood many times over. The others are tear up and replace. Patching back in with real wood is also doable where as with the LVP And LVT you can’t get it apart without damaging the connection so while damage is unlikely, if you do take damage it’s a complete replacement.@Orangeslice13
What's your experience with LVP flooring? Getting close to pulling the trigger on building so we're debating what flooring to go with, we were pretty set on hardwood and looking at some fairly new builds we have seen some (what looks like) really nice LVP floors. A couple I could have sworn were actual hardwood. I've done some research and opinions are all over the place.
@Orangeslice13
What's your experience with LVP flooring? Getting close to pulling the trigger on building so we're debating what flooring to go with, we were pretty set on hardwood and looking at some fairly new builds we have seen some (what looks like) really nice LVP floors. A couple I could have sworn were actual hardwood. I've done some research and opinions are all over the place.
Hardwoods have the benefit of being able to be refinished. LVP can’t. But, if LVP gets damaged or you get tired of it, you can just replace it easily enough. I’ve got both in my house. I love hardwoods, but I had some rooms they just wouldn’t work.@Orangeslice13
What's your experience with LVP flooring? Getting close to pulling the trigger on building so we're debating what flooring to go with, we were pretty set on hardwood and looking at some fairly new builds we have seen some (what looks like) really nice LVP floors. A couple I could have sworn were actual hardwood. I've done some research and opinions are all over the place.
Any folks here spent a lot of time in Colorado? It's our number one state to consider our retirement home base. Wondering if there are any recommendations of towns to check out?
I only drove through once, but it was beautiful. I'd love to spend a couple of weeks. Seems like i recall you're in Florida? If so, you'd definitely need different clothing .Any folks here spent a lot of time in Colorado? It's our number one state to consider our retirement home base. Wondering if there are any recommendations of towns to check out?
Any folks here spent a lot of time in Colorado? It's our number one state to consider our retirement home base. Wondering if there are any recommendations of towns to check out?
Excellent, thank you! We want to travel out there and stay a bit in a few places. Want to get a good feel for them. We're not old by any stretch, but now in our mid 50s and don't want a lot of maintenance. Would like a bit of walkability to restaurants, grocery and entertainment, too. I know that's going to be a pricey ask, so we'll see. If we buy again we won't pay 7 figures.I spent 10 years there from 97-07 in Colorado Springs. I originally thought it might make a good retirement area too, but got too dang expensive.
But if money isn't an issue, I'd suggest one of the towns past the Front Range. I loved the area out near Gunnison though I'll let you know getting near an airport or "civilization" won't be an easy trip.
Avoid Pueblo.
Not a big fan of Denver myself.
I loved the Springs and feel like it's probably the best area to get to the rest of the State.
Excellent, thank you! We want to travel out there and stay a bit in a few places. Want to get a good feel for them. We're not old by any stretch, but now in our mid 50s and don't want a lot of maintenance. Would like a bit of walkability to restaurants, grocery and entertainment, too. I know that's going to be a pricey ask, so we'll see. If we buy again we won't pay 7 figures.
Any folks here spent a lot of time in Colorado? It's our number one state to consider our retirement home base. Wondering if there are any recommendations of towns to check out?
Dillon, Silverthorne, and Frisco are in the mountains past the front range and are great little towns. About an hour outside of Denver. West pleasant View and Golden are right at the front range 25 minutes west of Denver. These to may be more to your liking. I would also check out Carson city and reno Nevada they have mountains around them as well and Nevada is similar in retirement taxes to Tennessee.Any folks here spent a lot of time in Colorado? It's our number one state to consider our retirement home base. Wondering if there are any recommendations of towns to check out?
Thanks! Definitely checking out Nevada, too. Also intrigued with Taos in New Mexico.Dillon, Silverthorne, and Frisco are in the mountains past the front range and are great little towns. About an hour outside of Denver. West pleasant View and Golden are right at the front range 25 minutes west of Denver. These to may be more to your liking. I would also check out Carson city and reno Nevada they have mountains around them as well and Nevada is similar in retirement taxes to Tennessee.
Is Ouray somewhat close to Gunnison?I spent 10 years there from 97-07 in Colorado Springs. I originally thought it might make a good retirement area too, but got too dang expensive.
But if money isn't an issue, I'd suggest one of the towns past the Front Range. I loved the area out near Gunnison though I'll let you know getting near an airport or "civilization" won't be an easy trip.
Avoid Pueblo.
Not a big fan of Denver myself.
I loved the Springs and feel like it's probably the best area to get to the rest of the State.