We used this product Smartcore Pro on a kitchen floor install. It was a nightmare to install. In my opinion the tile snap in‘s are defective. Once snapping in place they pop back up, and a slight adjustment to a tile throws every other tile in place out of alignment. It’s poorly engineered, not the type for a DIY project There’s no room for error. After living with it for two years of constantly shifting out of place we pulled it out and put it in the trash were it belongs. We had a Tile setter come in and installed a porcelain tile floor. Save your money would not recommend it ever. Poorly made and engineered.

We chose Krypton and have received our 51 boxes. We're still doing floor prep and will be a while before we start installation. Nathan is installing Krypton now, and looking at stair nosing.

#1....Good luck with LVP in a condo. #2. I hope you have a second option other than LVP As you have just discovered, LVP is HORRIBLY difficult to get into a condo. The reason: it does NOT LIKE underlayment/underpad. The attached underpad is 'nothing' in the acoustic world. The only product that has a hope in H3LL to get anything close to 'decent' numbers = mass loaded vinyl (MSV) underpad specifically designed for LVP. It cannot be anything thicker than 2mm. This is hard to find. You will often find 1.2mm - 1.5mm. If you can find the 2mm stuff it will be quite expensive. The QuietWalk is 1.4mm. And then you have to convince the condo board that what YOU want is going to meet THEIR requirements. You need to KNOW the type of building construction it is. Then you have to find out what the condo board WANTS TO SEE (STC/IIC/Delta IIC). If your condo is currently 70% carpet, you will most likely need to provide documents that PROVE your choice of LVP (withOUT underpad) plus QuietWalk underlayment MEETS or EXCEEDS the requirements by the HOA or condo board. I used to sell cork flooring and cork underlay and use to help clients and condo boards SET requirements that were REALISTIC for their situation. Vinyl RARELY made it into 'up-down' apartment buildings. Especially if they were wood construction.

Doorways and all pinch points need transition strips to maintain the manufacturers warranty. Floor prep is completed to within an 1/8" over 10'?