Bought my home a couple of years ago and had the vinyl and carpet replaced before moving in. Was the best decision I made. Went with the luxury planks and it looks brand new.

Rolled vinyl flooring
 

We have rolled vinyl in the kitchen, foyer and laundry room area because we did not like the choices of colors when we were building back in November. We are in our home 5 months and the vinyl is bubbling up all over. Little tears and rips are in various areas. There are streaky stains that appeared everywhere. Even in low traffic areas. T.V. Came in to inspect. They had to use kerosene to remove the stains. It looks very pretty and you can’t tell the difference between the rolled and the planks, but unless you are buying a small house, I wouldn’t recommend the rolled vinyl. We will be changing to planks soon.

It’s wonderful and I wish I had it through my house and no carpet. It’s cleaner than tile and warmer in the winter. My two cents.

One problem with rolled vinyl is that after a few years, the adhesive will fail and you will get air bubbles. If you only have a few bubbles, you can use a sewing needle and hammer to make tiny holes to let the air escape, and use a syringe to inject glue under the bubble. Then place a heavy object, like several books over the bubble. It also helps to use a hair dryer to heat the adhesive. But, over time, you may have too many air bubbles to deal with.

Tile can chip and crack. Grout collects dirt and stains. Tile is hard on your body. Most flooring options have negatives. Our LVP was scratched by our builder. Good luck!

Isn't vinyl plank the same material but just in strips? Once my "rolled luxury vinyl"/ linoleum is in poor condition, we will probably switch to wood. Tile is pretty, but it makes the house loud...

When I house hunt my first requirement is NO tile floors, unless the bathroom has it. Tile is cold, cracks, dings and looks like it belongs in a commercial building to me...not to mention how grungy the grout gets. I have a suggestion, before you tear out any floors, if the ceilings are popcorn, have them scraped onto the current floors before you do anything else. Then simply roll up the floors and out goes the popcorn. So much better than waiting til you have furniture in. As others have said, go with luxury vinyl tile.

Go for it! Good idea!

That is not correct, there is a sub membrane under the tile, you will not get cracks in the tile floor, Our tile floor was over 10 years old, and no problems when we sold the house.

Upgrade the floor if you have the option. It will save money in the long run. Also if they install it before the baseboards go in you will not have to put down quarter round trim.

LVP is the most popular but now there are better options than LVP or laminate for a little more. LL flooring website is a good place to see the latest options.

Just wondering, about how much were some of these upgrades, because that's exactly what I was thinking to do.

Rolled Vinyl
 

We just finished this exact project last week. HIGHLY RECOMMEND LA FLOORING! (352) 748-0200 Three days to do the whole house (and we had big furniture to move). Removed carpet in bedroom. LVP throughout. They removed all the baseboards. Sanded down the high spots, reinstalled, touched up, caulked. Family owned and operated. David and his dad were very patient while we were trying to decide which LVP we wanted. Wellington was our lead installer - he was fantastic. Love our new floors!

Get Luxury Vinyl Plank is you can. Looks like real wood, waterproof and many brands have a lifetime warranty in residential applications. Our whole home has it, except the bedrooms where I like soft carpeting on my feet!

Rolled vinyl
 

I moved in about a month ago, I’ve found it to be quite durable. As a matter of fact, I replaced the rooms that had rugs with it. It’s not the stuff of years ago.

Exactly. "Rolled Vinyl" is the 21st century name for 19th-20th century linoleum! :D Actually not. Must be vinyl used around here. :D

Interesting comparison here: Linoleum Flooring Buying Guide: Types And Prices – Forbes Advisor

Partial clip:

Often confused with vinyl flooring, linoleum is anything but. However, an internet search for linoleum floors never fails to return lists of vinyl flooring information. In reality, the two products couldn’t be more different than one another. Both are installed in a similar fashion and can appear to mimic the other, but that’s where the similarities end.

Linoleum products are made of all-natural linseed oil, resins, wood products, cork and natural pigments. Manufacturers have used the same basic formula since 1860. Being environmentally friendly, it easily breaks down in landfills when the day finally comes to remove it from your home. That won’t be for a long time though. Its [linoleum's] toughness means it can be expected to last for 40 years or more. The flooring color and pattern are consistent all the way through the material, so scratches and wear are less noticeable than other flooring materials.

Vinyl, on the other hand, is 100% synthetic, not environmentally friendly and will only last 15 years if you’re gentle with it. The thin protective layer and printed pattern sheet wears off over time and a deep scratch can end its useful life.