Service Areas

Wilmington is Delaware's largest city — and one of our most active service markets.

Newark, home of the University of Delaware, is one of our closest and most frequently served markets.

Delaware's capital city has a rich mix of historic homes in the downtown district and established residential subdivisions spread across Kent County.

Middletown is one of Delaware's fastest-growing communities — and one of our busiest service areas.

Smyrna sits at the crossroads of New Castle and Kent counties, combining a charming historic downtown with growing residential neighborhoods.

Hockessin is one of Delaware's most desirable communities — known for its wooded lots, quality schools, and well-maintained homes.

Bear is one of New Castle County's largest unincorporated communities, packed with suburban neighborhoods developed from the 1970s through the 2000s.

New Castle is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the United States — settled in 1651.

Milford straddles the Kent and Sussex county line along the Mispillion River, with a growing downtown and a mix of historic Victorian homes and newer suburban development.

Rehoboth Beach is Delaware's premier resort destination — and hardwood floors here face unique challenges from salt air, beach sand, and seasonal humidity.

West Chester is the historic county seat of Chester County, Pennsylvania — a walkable borough filled with Federal, Greek Revival, and Victorian architecture.

Philadelphia's iconic rowhouse neighborhoods — from South Philly to Fishtown to Chestnut Hill — contain millions of square feet of original hardwood floors.

Baltimore's iconic rowhouse neighborhoods — Federal Hill, Canton, Fells Point, Hampden — are home to millions of square feet of original hardwood flooring.

Elkton, the seat of Cecil County, Maryland, sits just over the state line from Delaware — one of our closest Maryland markets.

Cherry Hill is South Jersey's largest and most affluent suburb — a sprawling community of well-maintained split-level, colonial, and ranch homes, many of which contain original hardwood floors from their 1960s and 1970s construction.