I just finished installing Coretec Plus 7" LVP in Waterfront Oak. The manufacturer's website recommends a neutral ph cleaner and suggests Bona Professional Stone, Tile & Laminate. Not finding it at any of the big box stores around me, I researched "What is a neutral ph cleaner?" and came up with dishwashing soap. Not dishwasher, it must be hand wash liquid dish soap. I used blue Dawn, and diluted it 3/4 of a Tablespoon to 32 oz. of water in a spray bottle. Misted it lightly over a 3-4 foot section and went over it with my Rubbermaid dry terrycloth mop. Worked awesome, and no streaking or residue. If I can find the Bona cleaner, I will get some to compare, but this soap mixture worked pretty darn well. For regular cleaning, I dust mop it with a microfiber mop head, and then dustbuster up whatever isn't picked up by the mop.

We are using Sherman Williams Pure White

I'll avoid the discussion about whether this is the right look for your home. But I have Coretec LVT (tiles, travertine-look) and can speak to the installation and durability. Surface prep was not easy. I live in a 100-year-old house with wavy subfloor, and my contractor installed a few hundred pounds' worth of leveling compound to get to within the manufacturer's recommended tolerance of "flat". Install was very easy. We did floating, no glue, because we have radiant in-floor heat and didn't want to worry about subfloor temps getting too warm for the glue. The durability is fantastic, and I'd do it again for that reason. We have a 100-pound dog, a puppy, three cats, and lots of muddy hiking and skiing boots, and the floor looks as good as it did when it was installed 3-1/2 years ago. We use a mini-mop with a spray bottle of floor cleaner, and a handheld steamer for deeper cleaning.

Let's start a class action lawsuit these cortex final floors suck every time I clean them I walk away this water spots and God forbid you walk on the floor with your socks this prints all over the place