Flooring Specialists
Flooring Specialists: clear answers to flooring concerns.
Independent inspections, consulting, and expert witness services from David Craig. I examine the reported condition, document what I find, and explain the evidence in a written report.
Inspection availability, scope, travel, and fees are confirmed before scheduling.
On this page
3 Flooring Specialists services
Floor inspections
An examination of the flooring concern, with photographs, relevant measurements, project records, and a written report.
Flooring consulting
Review the available information, clarify the questions, and determine whether a site inspection or further testing is needed.
Expert witness services
Technical review, site inspection, report preparation, and testimony for California flooring matters, as agreed in the engagement.
What is happening with your floor?
Start with the condition you can see. The inspection considers the surrounding conditions before drawing conclusions.
See the condition in context
A wider view identifies the area. A closer view shows the detail. Measurements and site observations help explain what the photographs alone cannot.
These photographs are from the same completed inspection. The cause of a flooring concern must be evaluated from the evidence for that assignment.
From the first question to the written report
Tell me about the concern
Share the property location, flooring type, affected areas, timing, and the question you need answered.
Confirm the work
We review the available information and agree on scope, fees, access, travel, and scheduling.
Review the findings
The report brings together observations, photographs, testing, relevant records, analysis, and limitations.
Service by arrangement
Inspections in Northern California, Reno, Lake Tahoe, and Las Vegas. Expert witness services are focused on California. Availability and travel are confirmed for each assignment.
Tell me what is happening with the floor
Start with your contact details, the property location, and a short description of the concern. I will review the information before confirming the next step.
Call (916) 313-9224
dcraig@flooringspecialists.biz
By submitting, you ask Flooring Specialists to contact you about this request. This does not subscribe you to marketing or automated texts. Do not include payment-card details or sensitive identity documents. Privacy policy.
Optional analytics and advertising measurement are controlled through . The request form works either way.
Submitting a request does not confirm an appointment or expert engagement. We use your information to respond to your inquiry.
Prepare a useful first request
Start with the property city, the flooring material, and what has changed. Describe whether the concern affects one plank, a group of tiles, an entire room, or several areas. Include the installation date and the date you first noticed the condition when those are known. If a repair, sale, warranty response, or other deadline is approaching, include the actual date.
Keep product labels, invoices, installation instructions, prior reports, and dated photographs together. You do not need to have every document before making contact. Tell us which records are available and which details remain unknown; that helps define the next step without treating an assumption as a fact.
Flooring Specialists confirms the assignment before work begins. Some questions benefit from an initial records review; others require a site inspection. The proposed work identifies what will be examined, which testing is relevant, and what written work is included. Destructive testing or other work beyond that scope requires a separate discussion.
For examples of how the evidence is presented, see the inspection photographs and inspection report overview. David Craig’s training and industry background page links to the source records. The NWFA homeowner resources provide additional background on real wood flooring; product-specific requirements must still be checked for the floor being examined.
A Flooring Specialists report explains the documented condition and the basis for the analysis. It does not promise a warranty decision, settlement, or other result. The purpose is to give the people reviewing the concern a clear record of the evidence and any limits on what can be concluded.