LL Flooring to close 94 stores, files for bankruptcy

LL Flooring, formerly known as Lumber Liquidators, has filed for bankruptcy and will close 94 stores in 30 states.

The company filed the paperwork in Delaware bankruptcy court on Sunday, USA Today reported, saying it has almost $10 million in debt.

The legal filing cited slow home sales and rising interest rates after the COVID-19 pandemic as affecting the company’s sales, Bloomberg reported.

As part of the bankruptcy plan, LL Flooring will stop accepting gift cards at all locations, no matter if they are closing or staying open, starting on Sept. 4. The company says it has about $131 million in outstanding gift cards.

Here are the list of stores that are closing by state:

Alabama

• Tuscaloosa

Arizona

• Mesa
• Phoenix
• Prescott Valley

California

• Bakersfield
• Burlingame
• Elk Grove
• Fairfield
• Fresno
• Rancho Cucamonga
• Salinas
• S. San Diego
• Santee
• Torrance
• Visalia

Colorado

• Longmont
• Loveland
• Thornton

Connecticut

• Milford
• North Haven
• Norwalk
• Waterbury

Florida

• Clearwater (Showroom)
• Florida City
• Gainsville
• St. Augustine
• Tampa

Georgia

• Cumming
• Roswell

Illinois

• Bloomington
• Champaign
• Crystal Lake
• E. Peoria
• Geneva
• Mundelein
• South Elgin

Indiana

• Greenwood
• Lafayette
• Muncie

Iowa

• Davenport

Louisiana

• Broussard
• Lake Charles

Massachusetts

• Framingham
• Leominster

Maryland

• Edgewood
• Lutherville

Michigan

• Battle Creek
• Kentwood

Minnesota

• Chanhassen
• Rochester
• St. Cloud

Mississippi

• Hattiesburg

Missouri

• Chesterfield
• Joplin
• N. Kansas City

Nevada

• Las Vegas, NV

New Jersey

• Mount Holly
• Woodbridge
• Woodbury

New York

• Medford
• New Hartford
• Staten Island
• Westbury

North Carolina

• Burlington

Ohio

• SE Cincinnati
• W. Columbus
• Reynoldsburg
• Solon

Oregon

• Albany

Pennsylvania

• Exton
• Fairless Hills
• Philadelphia

Tennessee

• Clarksville
• Franklin
• Jackson

Texas

• Abilene
• Arlington
• College Station
• Denton
• Fort Worth
• Houston Galleria
• Katy
• Killeen
• McAllen
• S. San Antonio
• Sherman

Utah

• Riverdale

Virginia

• Woodbridge

Washington

• Bellingham
• Olympia
• Yakima

West Virginia

• Beckley
• Parkersburg

Wisconsin

• Menomonee Falls

While it is closing 94 stores, the other 300 locations will remain open for now. More stores may close if a buyer is not found, USA Today reported.

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