Bathroom remodeling, at a fixed price.

No surprise change orders for things that should have been in the scope.

• Demo and haul-away down to the studs and slab, with dust control and daily clean-up
• A new shower pan and sheet waterproofing, the part nobody sees and the part that keeps your tile tight in year ten
• Floor-to-ceiling tile, set by my crew, not a sub
• A walk-in or curbless shower, a soaking tub, or both
• Frameless glass, measured after the tile is in
• Vanity, quartz top, mirror, hardware and paint
• Plumbing fixture swaps on the existing lines; a licensed plumber for anything moved or added, and a licensed electrician for every fan, light, switch and outlet

I'll tell you which one yours is on the first visit.

• Keep the layout, replace everything: the $14,000 to $28,000 remodel. Same walls, same drain, all new surfaces and fixtures.
• The primary suite: layout changes, a double vanity, a curbless shower, custom tile. $28,000 to $55,000 or more, three to five weeks on site.

• Size and layout. A 5 by 8 hall bath is a different job from a 10 by 12 primary. Moving the toilet, shower or vanity means re-routing drains and supply lines, and that alone can add $2,500 to $6,000.
• Tile and fixtures. In-stock porcelain and a stock vanity keep a full remodel near $14,000. Porcelain planks, large-format slabs, quartz and designer fixtures push the same footprint toward $28,000.
• Waterproofing done right. A sheet membrane, a properly sloped pan and cement board cost more up front than a quick mud job. They're the reason the tile is still tight in ten years.

Get a free estimateor call or text (954) 242-5924

Grout goes dark, caulk lets go, and a cheap exhaust fan never catches up. Most of the houses I work in were built between the 1960s and the early 2000s on a concrete slab, which changes how a curbless shower gets built and where a drain can go.

• Slab floors. A curbless shower means recessing the slab, raising the room, or a low-profile linear drain. I'll tell you which fits your house.
• Older drains. In older houses the drain under the tub is often cast iron; the plumber checks it before we tile over it, not after.
• Condos. I work with the association's rules on insurance certificates, elevator time and work hours, and build them into the schedule.
• Exhaust. A properly sized, ducted fan is on every quote. It's the least expensive thing that protects everything else.

If something isn't right, I come back and make it right. We also walk the finished bathroom together before the last payment. While we're there, expect this:

• A written schedule before we start, and a call if anything changes it
• Same crew every day, the site covered and swept every night
• Water back on by the end of each day whenever the plumbing allows
• The bathroom out of service for the full two weeks; most families plan around a second bath

Porcelain needs nothing. If a grout line or a bead of caulk gives you trouble in the first year, that's a phone call, not a bill.