He's trying to upsell installation. Lvp is incredibly easy to install.

If the floor you're installing on is flat it's so incredibly easy. If using spray adhesive spray both surfaces and leave for a few minutes to go tacky...

You're not missing anything. Ignore the salesfolk. You will be rewarded with thousands in savings.

[removed]

I've DIY LVP and hardwood multiple times. LVP is very easy. The hardest part is measuring and scribing around oddly shaped obstacles. I highly recommend using an oscillating tool to cut complex shapes out of LVP. Don't frustrate yourself trying to use a razor and snapping when you have anything but a straight line to cut.

The installation itself is very easy. The hard work is getting the floor flat/level and planning the layout. If you just start with a full row then you may end with a tiny strip on the other side of the room. Figuring the layout for one room is usually pretty easy but it gets tricky if you want a continuous floor through multiple rooms. The goal is to always have more than half a tile at the edges.

Your submission has been removed for one or more of the following reason(s):

• You are asking how to "get started" on a project.
• You are asking for a review of your overall plan for a project.
• You are asking what is the best method or approach to a project.
• You are asking whether or not you should do a project.
• You are asking for advice on what project you should make ("what can I make within my budget?")
• If you have a project in mind, please do some basic research on the matter, come up with your plan, then you can ask about a specific aspect of the project.

We want you to get the help you're looking for. If you have any of these questions, some places to get help are:

• The Getting Started thread at the top of the subreddit.

• Ask your question in our Discord server in the appropriate channel.
• You may also try other subreddits - /r/homeimprovement, /r/woodworking, /r/electronics or /r/findareddit to help you find a subreddit applicable to your question.

Please read our Full Sub Rules before resubmitting.

If you believe this was a mistake, please message the moderators.

• It is not question about a specific aspect of a project you are working on.
• You are asking for aesthetic advice (e.g. what colour drapes would look nice with your couch).
• You are asking if anyone else has ever built something or used a method.
• You are asking if a project is "easy".
• If you have a project in mind, please do some basic research on the matter, come up with your plan, then you can ask a question about a specific aspect of that project.
• If you have any of the questions above - please try using our Getting Started thread at the top of the subreddit.
• Ask your question in our Discord server in the appropriate channel.
• You may also try other subreddits - /r/homeimprovement, /r/woodworking, /r/whatisthisthing, /r/electronics or /r/findareddit to help you find a subreddit applicable to your question.

Please read our Full Sub Rules before resubmitting.

If you believe this was a mistake, please message the moderators.

###Do not respond to this comment - you will not receive a response.

This is good advice if you're only doing one room. But if you have a long hallway that's highly visible from the main living area you should center everything off of that and whatever happens after that is what it is. See my post and pic above. It's more important that the hall is centered than the size of your end row. I did 5 rooms and the hall and used no transitions anywhere.