Verified record
The clearest public accounts about Bloomsouth Flooring are old legal and insurance stories, not recent homeowner reviews. In a 2009 case about a Massachusetts office project, a flooring subcontractor installed carpet associated with an unpleasant odor; a later account says replacing the carpet did not resolve the odor and remediation followed. The articles describe a commercial subcontract, so homeowners should ask whether the company’s current work and references match their project. A separate Massachusetts court dispute dating to 2003–2004 involved BloomSouth Flooring Corporation seeking payment for subcontracted flooring work after a general contractor defaulted. The sources describe a payment dispute, not a homeowner review of service quality. The available public material is too dated to establish the company’s current project mix or working practices; confirm those directly before hiring.
“254, § 4, claim they are entitled to a portion of funds retained or unpaid by the defendant to the general contractor. The judge, however, found that because there was no "amount due" or "to become due" under the original contract at the time the plaintiffs notified the defendant of the filing of their subcontracts, the statute barred any recovery. Both plaintiffs applied for direct appellate review, which we granted. We affirm the judgment. ... 1. Facts. The facts are not in dispute. Warfield Services, Inc., the general contractor, entered into a contract in August, 2000, with the Boys' an”
“The subcontractor replaced the carpet but it did not solve the odor problem. The general contractor spent in excess of $1.4 million for remediation efforts.”
“BloomSouth was a subcontractor on the project; it in turn hired two separate subcontractors to supply and then install carpeting in BFDS’ building.”
“BloomSouth was a subcontractor on the project; it in turn hired two separate subcontractors to supply and then install carpeting in BFDS’ building.”
“The insured installed an offensive-smelling carpet which required installation of air filters and beadblasting of the building’s pre-existing concrete floor to eradicate.”
Typical Greater Boston range for this kind of work, from regional averages — not a quote from Bloomsouth Flooring. Use it to sanity-check bids, then get the real number in writing.
Estimated range
$6,000 – $9,600
Typical flooring project around $7,800
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2 changes recorded — last scanned Sep 12, 2026.
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