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"Vince and his team did a great job. Clean, polite, professional, and on time!"

"Rainbow was prompt courteous and fast. The team was professional in all aspects. They did a good job on the carpets and the tile grout"

"It was great. Very happy with the service recieved."

"They do outstanding work and know how to clean in spots I would normally miss."

"We hired CB Tile and Stone to tile our master bathroom shower/wet room and could not be more thrilled with the results! Kevin provided a free initial estimate that was competitive and fair, helped me with design decisions and was very responsive through the whole process. His crew is very skilled and precise with their work - beautiful miter work on a Zellige-look ceramic tile. They showed up on time every day and completed the work extremely efficiently; we were shocked at how quickly they were able to get this project done. They cleaned up every day and left the workspace tidy. We had a small correction that needed to be made at our plumber's request and Kevin had his crew come and make the fix no prob. I would recommend them in a heartbeat and would not hesitate to hire them again for a future tile project."

"DJ’s Wholesale Flooring is Amazing! They put in new carpet for me and new hardwood flooring. They treated my home like it was their own- very clean every step of the way. They were very reasonable, on time and did a phenomenal job!! I couldn’t be happier. I feel like I have a brand new home. Thank you Dan for your help and your exceptional job!!"

"I DO NOT recommend Jaime o’Linn or Style in Tile for these reasons: 1. When tiling a wet area like a tub/shower they do not use the proper waterproof paper for the job. They use exterior stucco paper/lathe instead of waterproof paper made for tiling. I found this out because I hired Style in Tile to tile my tub surround in my hall bathroom. They started the job and got to the point where they installed the waterproof paper, lathe, and started applying the cement but at that point I got into a disagreement with one of the tile worker. I asked him to cover up my bathroom’s wall cabinet with plastic or paper so it wouldn’t get any cement on it. The worker said no he wouldn’t do it because ‘he wasn’t working in that area’. Also this same worker had used subpar wood to build up my wall in order to install the lathe paper. He dismantled the large box that my tile supplier shipped my tiles in. this ‘wood’ is very weak. It’s one step up from cardboard and made just for shipping items, not for a construction project. You cannot buy this kind of wood at home depot. It’s like .75 inch thick plywood with airgaps between the layers of wood. It is not solid wood. This worker was too lazy to go to the home depot and get proper wood for the job. So I wasn’t happy with the quality of work and attitude of this installer so i contacted Jaime about these issues and told him I wanted a different crew for my job. He said ok but that I would need to pay for the 1 day of work his crew did and that it would take a few weeks before his other crew could start working on my job. I waited the few weeks and contacted Jaime to see when his ‘other crew’ would continue my job. He said there was delays at the other job which meant a few more weeks delays for my job. At this point I couldn’t wait any longer and contacted other tile companies to get quotes and complete my bathroom. When the other tile companies came and saw the type of lathe paper used on my bathroom, they explained to me that this is the wrong type for the job and that if they simply tiled over jaime’s shoddy work that they couldn’t give a warranty on the work. They recommended that I remove everything that Jaime’s installers did and install the correct waterproof paper and lathe. This new tile company thought I hired some unlicensed handyman to install my tile because they said no licensed tile installer would ever use exterior stucco paper/lathe to tile a bathroom. I decided to follow the new tile contractor’s advice because I didn’t want to have issues down the road. So basically I paid Jaime to install incorrect paper/lathe and paid the new contractor to remove it and install the correct paper/lathe. I told Jaime what the new contactor told me but he doesn’t believe it, so I’m sure he is still installing incorrect waterproofing materials to this day. I think he does it this way to save time and money because you install exterior stucco paper/lathe in one step, whereas the proper materials requires two steps, 1) install waterproof paper 2) install metal lathe. 2. Prior to the job described above I had Jaime tile my master bathroom. Jaime did complete that job for me but it took days longer than what he originally estimated and he got very irritated about and gave me a bad, unprofessional attitude about it. He complained that ‘I was costing him money’. I should have taken this as a bad sign and not hired him for my master bathroom project a couple years later but I gave him the benefit of the doubt and gave him another shot. I regret ever hiring him in the first place because now I have a master bathroom that has incorrect waterproof paper installed under my marble tile and the only way to correct it is to demolish it and re-do it. It’s like a ticking time bomb in the back of my mind. I hope it doesn’t develop a leak and cause a mold problem inside my walls."

"Scott, the owner of Inline tile went well above and beyond to assure customer satisfaction! He and his team of two longtime employees installed 300 ft.² of Porcelanosa 24” x 24” tiles with epoxy grout. His attention to detail in regard to preliminary layout, assuring proper alignment resulted in a perfect tile job with zero lippage, perfect alignment and no epoxy residue on the face of the tiles. I had an issue with my door installer, not having properly supporting the new threshold - Scott came in and backfilled with self leveling compound and resolved this major concern, he also installed two custom fit tiles on the garage side below the threshold, greatly improving the aesthetics as you enter the kitchen and required several hours of grinding and fitting. Furthermore, he made a special visit per my request prior to the job to do a second review of the self leveling compound surface to assure that it was ready for thinset, with no adhesion issues. Scott works alongside his crew, laying the majority of the tile in the critical areas thereby providing the customer with the benefit of his years of hands-on experience. Truly extraordinary and highly recommended."