DO NOT GO TO CARPET ONE VILLAGES/OCALA. My nightmare started on the second home I built/remodeled using them as my flooring sub. Both jobs were not small...each between $20,000-$25,000. To start, they basically refused to provide timely estimates. I had my eye on very expensive $10/sf tile that was discontinued. They confirmed they could order the amount I needed, but by the time they actually got around to getting me the estimate and ordering it, it was gone. This was after me bugging them trying to get them to place my order. I was ready for flooring in late September. I had everything picked out by mid-August. They did not order the floor, even after me constantly begging them, till mid-November. Because I run everything through my dad, who is a Builder, we have an accounting department that takes two weeks to process invoices for all the subs. Even after countless times of me explaining this, Carpet One still couldn't understand the concept. They would provide me with an estimate and then demand payment. Who demands payment off an estimate without even giving an invoice? Carpet One even wanted me to sign estimates that were incorrect. When I refused to sign until it was changed, they said I was the reason everything was held up. When they finally got around to doing the work at our personal home, they went through our garage and used OUR tools and materials. They also never showed up when we were expecting them, and took much longer than what they said. I have high-end LVP running through the entire house, and because they did not prep the slab correctly, there are soft spots EVERYWHERE. The tile was installed incorrectly without the pattern we had designed. They did re-do, thankfully. Carpet One also had to go back 3 times to fix the kitchen backsplash. It was so wavy and unacceptable that one of our employees had to show the installer how to do it. They cut the tiles with a grinder, making a mess of the entire backsplash. They also blamed the waviness of the tile on our cabinets being unlevel. The cabinets are set with a laser, and somehow magically our employee was able to make the backsplash correct. But wait, there's more. I needed more plank floor for the first home I built using Carpet One. For two months they told me they had ordered the floor, and "it should be here any day now". After having enough smoke blown up my pant-leg, I finally had to go to a different Carpet One in Apopka where they ordered the floor and provided me with the product within 5 days. Lastly, I have warranty issues with grout on both homes that need to be addressed. I have brought this to their attention multiple times via calls, emails, and texts since a week before Christmas. They needed to adjust my final bill from a mistake on their part. I waited 3 weeks for the final invoice. The owner's wife sent it to me on a late Friday afternoon, and demanded my payment the next Monday. In what world is that actually legitimate? They told me "Finish paying us in full and we will do whatever you want." Well I didn't just fall off the turnip truck last week. I paid 75% of the bill that I owed them, saying that I would have the check in-hand at the job site when they came to fix the grout.The tech finally shows up, and his boss argues with me about giving the tech the check before he starts the work. I figured out pretty quick he just wanted the check and was going to drive off as fast as he could without doing the work. The techs left without our knowledge and without their check. Gary and Robert also blamed me for them not doing the warranty work saying that I haven't been consistent about paying them. Sorry, but you can't turn in an invoice at 3pm expecting me to beat down your door with a check before 5pm on the same day. After bringing a lot of these issues to their attention multiple times over the last several months, I finally received a call from the owner, Gary. Instead of apologizing, he doubled down on his employees' mistakes by insisting that I was the reason for the work being done incorrectly and he basically threatened me. read more