Culprits found, not guessed
Squeaks come from specific spots: a rubbed board, a loose nail, a gap at a joist. We walk the floor, mark them, and fix those spots.
Quiet floors, flat transitions
Most squeaks have a specific cause and a specific fix, and a damaged board is a repair, not a reason to replace the room. Squeak fixes run $120–$300 per room.

Flooring Repairs
Squeak fixes run an hour or two; board replacement depends on matching the material.
No travel fee in the fourteen towns we serve. If the job takes less time than quoted, you pay less.
What's included
The six things people book most, and what each one includes.
Squeaks come from specific spots: a rubbed board, a loose nail, a gap at a joist. We walk the floor, mark them, and fix those spots.
Screws and cleats where access is from the top; shims and blocks from the basement or crawlspace where that is kinder to the finish.
Old pine matched to old pine, strip oak to strip oak. We source honestly and tell you when a perfect match is not possible.
Where new floor meets old, or tile meets wood, transitions cut to the actual heights in the room — and the trip hazard goes away.
Shoe molding and baseboard re-set neatly once the floor is back down.
Fasteners hidden, touch-up finish or wax blended so the repair blends in.
What we don't do
If a job needs a licensed trade, a permit, or an engineer, we tell you on the phone and point you to the right person.
How it works
Wood type if you know it, what it does at night, and what it looks like where it is damaged. Photos and a walked video call help enormously.
Squeak work is quoted by the room; material matches are quoted before anything is ordered.
We finish by walking it with you, at night-quiet hours if that is when it bothers you.
Photos and a written summary after every visit, for family who could not be there.
Local detail
The old wide-board pine floors in Kensington and Wethersfield houses are the reason to be careful. Those floors are 150 to 250 years old and worth taking care of; repairs mean matching vintage stock and face-nailing the way the original builders did.
Strip oak from the 1950s–70s covers most of Plainville, Newington and Rocky Hill. Its squeaks are usually subfloor nails that have loosened — a quick fix from below when the basement is open.
In the two- and three-families of New Britain and Bristol, stair creaks are the most-booked floor job: treads that have worked loose from their stringers over a century of feet. Re-fastening them properly is a morning's work.
Every town page carries the housing stock, the roads and the timing for that place.
Licensed & insured in CT. The certificate goes out with a quote on request — useful when a family member is approving from out of state.
Before you book
Almost always. Most fixes are invisible from standing height — from below if there is access, or with paired screws and plugs where there is not.
No. A single board or a small section is a repair, and matching old material is part of the job. We are honest about how close the match will be before we start.
That is Connecticut humidity. We check whether it is seasonal movement — normal — or a moisture problem from below, and tell you which one you have.
Small areas and transitions, yes — patch-ins, closets, single rooms where matching matters. Whole-house installation is flooring-contractor work and we tell you.
That is one of our most common jobs. Loose treads re-secured properly stop the creaking at every step.
Squeak work is a flat $120–$300 per room; repairs with materials are quoted after we have seen the match needed. The drive is always included.
Usually wood rubbing on wood, a loose nail, or a gap between the subfloor and a joist. The heating season dries the wood and makes it louder. Each cause has its own fix, which is why we find the exact spot first.
Often booked together
Call or text us what you need — plain words or a photo. You get a flat price the same day.