
Kenneth Kelly
Installing. I could just sand all day every day forever, LOL.
Doug Sandover
Scraping stairs, nosings and risers.
Chance Petty
Having the customer stand over me all day, trying to tell me how to install the wood floor like I haven’t been doing this for 25 years and I’m not the fourth-generation hardwood floor install and finisher.
Michael Anderson
Scraping drywall mud and cleaning up after electricians before sanding. 🤣
Jeff Williamson
Floor leveling prep. A close second would be cleaning up the prior contractors’ mess.
Olivier Langlais
Repairs, God I hate repairs.
Kevin Knauff
Carpet pad staples!!!
Joe Hartley
If I never sanded another riser again it’d be too soon.
Andrew Halabrin
The final vacuuming.
Matt Black
Prep.
Thomas Lane
Putting all the tools back up.
Jayson Dunn
Staining.
Daniel Springer
All the prep before actually sanding. I generally try to keep my sites clean so I don’t get overwhelmed with cleaning and loading up at the end.
Clint Fudge
All of it.
Meeks Hardwood Flooring Inc.
Removing paint from the floor before the last coat on a new construction.
Izral Daniels
Taking tools in and out of the job site.
Shayne Taylor
Any 2 1/4 install or sanding old wax or aluminum oxide.
James Oneill
Edging. Definitely edging.
Josh Chadwell
Covering the floor and dealing with other trades.
David Gibson
Unloading flooring, especially when it has to go upstairs.
Tad Landon
Hand-setting cut nails in old pine floors.
Raymond Carl Allen
Putting up with customers, LOL.
Lorie Davidson
The part where I get in the truck and go to the job.
Josh Lammi
Talking to customers. 🤣
Patrick Charette
Cleaning after the other trades before I can start—especially drywallers.
Patrick Charette
Cleaning after the other trades before I can start—especially drywallers.
Joseph Socci
Pulling staples from under staircase nosing. Then scraping under the nosing and your scraper hitting a missed staple nub. Next horrible job: pulling up carpet around balusters and stringers. Looking back, I wished I had saved every staple that I pulled out of staircases over 40 years and brought them to the recycling center to weigh them for money, LOL.




























