What Do You Need To Know About Flooring Loans?
Flooring loans are typically available in amounts ranging from $2,000 up to $50,000. Most flooring purchasers will have monthly payments between $150-$350 per month. There’s a few factors that can raise or lower these monthly payments. Some of those factors can be interest rates, duration of the loan, and of course the total price of the project. We want to make it possible to get new floors! We understand the large role financing has in that, and we are eager to help you!
Financing Flooring
If you have a big project in mind, it’s easy to worry about the cost. How many times have you put off a home project because of how tough it would be to pay all up front? At Flooring Solutions, we understand the huge need and convenience for financing. If you want new floors, you don’t have to fret if you don’t have the cash on hand. Our financing options make it easy to pay for your project over time. Choose from our 6, 12, or 18 month interest free promotions or go for one of our lowest APR plans for longer term financing. Below we’ll help you understanding your financing options so you can begin your project!
Financing Large & Small Flooring Projects
One of the great things about our flooring financing options is that they can be used with any of our services. Whether it’s a small job or something more involved like a kitchen or bathroom remodel, you can finance it all. We often encourage financing for our clients who are doing multiple projects in their home. It’s understandable that it may be tough to come up with the funds all at once. However, even if you’re doing a small project, say a few rooms of carpet, or a living room of laminate, you can use same as cash options! It’s a great way to get the floors you dream of, while keeping money in your pocket. Our same as cash options are typically 6 month options, but you can pay off quicker if you do not need that much time. Another great option is deferred interest option for average size jobs. Our average total ticket is $6500. With deferred interest, all of your payments go towards paying that total down, instead of upfront interest.
