Bathroom and full remodels in Miami and South Florida
Bathrooms and whole interior remodels handled by one crew, in the right order, with waterproofing and ventilation treated as core steps rather than afterthoughts. Free written estimates for homes, condos and commercial spaces.
A bathroom remodel touches more trades in a smaller footprint than almost any other room in the house: plumbing, electrical, waterproofing, tile, drywall, paint and fixtures all have to happen in the right order in a space that's often under 100 square feet. Get the sequence wrong and you end up reopening finished work to fix something that should have gone in earlier. We plan every remodel around that sequence before demo ever starts.
We also take on full interior remodels beyond a single bathroom, using the same approach: one crew that stays with the job from demo to final walk, rather than a rotating cast of subcontractors who each show up once and disappear.
Step by step
Walkthrough and design
We look at the existing layout, talk through what's changing, and plan the trade sequence before any demo starts.
Demo
Fixtures, tile and finishes come out down to the studs and subfloor where the scope calls for it.
Plumbing and electrical rough in
Pipe and wiring changes happen before the walls close back up, since this is the point where moving a fixture or an outlet is straightforward.
Waterproofing and framing
Wet areas get a proper waterproofing membrane behind where tile will go, and any framing repairs happen before drywall closes the wall up.
Drywall and tile
Drywall goes up, then tile is set on floors, walls and shower surrounds once the waterproofing has cured.
Paint, fixtures and final trim
Walls are painted, fixtures and hardware are installed, and we walk the finished space with you before calling the job done.
Waterproofing, ventilation and sequence
Tile and grout look solid but neither one is truly waterproof on its own. A shower or tub surround needs a waterproofing membrane installed behind the tile, sealing the seams and corners where water actually gets in over time. Skip that layer or install it carelessly and moisture works its way into the framing behind the wall, where it stays hidden until a tile starts to sound hollow or a stain shows up on the other side of the wall.
Ventilation gets overlooked almost as often as waterproofing, because a working exhaust fan doesn't show up in a design photo the way a tile pattern does. A bathroom fan sized for the room and vented to the outside, not into an attic space, clears humidity after every shower instead of letting it settle into grout, paint and drywall. An undersized or poorly vented fan lets moisture linger, which speeds up exactly the kind of damage waterproofing is meant to prevent.
Sequence ties both of those together. Waterproofing has to happen before tile, tile has to happen after plumbing rough in is done and inspected, and paint has to wait until dust from tile cutting and drywall sanding has settled. A remodel planned out of order means reopening finished work to fix something that should have gone in three steps earlier, which costs more time and money than planning the sequence correctly from the start.
What affects the cost
We don't post prices online because every remodel is different. These are the factors that actually move the number, and they're the same things we walk through in person before writing your estimate.
- Scope of the remodelA cosmetic update costs far less than a full gut down to the studs.
- Plumbing and electrical changesMoving a fixture, drain or outlet adds cost beyond replacing what's already there.
- Waterproofing and tile areaThe square footage of tiled walls and floors, plus the shower surround, changes both material and labor.
- Ventilation upgradesAdding or upsizing an exhaust fan and its venting is a line item beyond the visible finishes.
- Fixture and finish selectionsFixture quality and finish choices carry a wide range of costs on their own.
- Number of roomsA full interior remodel covering several rooms scales up material, labor and scheduling.
- Access in high risesCondo buildings can add elevator booking, certificate of insurance requests, or set work hours that affect scheduling.
When to call someone in
Swapping a faucet or repainting a bathroom that's otherwise sound is a fair project for a confident homeowner. Anything involving plumbing or electrical changes, a shower or tub surround that needs waterproofing behind the tile, or a full remodel touching multiple trades is where hiring a crew that manages the full sequence pays off. A waterproofing mistake in particular stays hidden behind the tile until it's already caused damage, which is exactly the kind of problem that costs far more to fix after the fact than it would have to get right the first time.
Remodels from real jobs
Bathroom and full remodels across South Florida
We remodel bathrooms and full interiors in homes and condo buildings throughout the following areas.
Bathroom and full remodels, answered
Why does waterproofing behind tile matter so much?
Tile and grout are not fully waterproof on their own, so a shower or tub surround needs a waterproofing membrane behind the tile to keep moisture from reaching the framing. Skipping or shortcutting this step is one of the most common reasons a bathroom develops hidden water damage years later.
Do I need a bigger exhaust fan for my new bathroom?
Often, yes. Ventilation is easy to overlook in a remodel, but an exhaust fan sized correctly for the room and vented outside rather than into an attic space is what keeps humidity from settling into paint, grout and drywall between uses.
What order do the trades happen in during a remodel?
Demo comes first, then plumbing and electrical rough in, then waterproofing and framing repairs, then drywall, then tile, then paint, then fixtures and final trim. Doing them out of order is how a bathroom remodel ends up with a tile job that has to be reopened to fix a plumbing issue.
Do you handle full interior remodels, not just bathrooms?
Yes. We take on full interior remodels covering multiple rooms with the same crew and sequencing approach we use on a single bathroom.
Will permits be needed for my remodel?
It depends on the scope. Plumbing and electrical changes typically need permits, while a cosmetic update usually does not. We'll walk through what your specific project needs once we've seen the scope.
How long does a bathroom remodel usually take?
A single bathroom typically runs a few weeks from demo to final walk, depending on the scope and whether plumbing or electrical work is involved. We give you a timeline as part of the written quote once we've seen the space.
Often paired with this job
Free estimate for a bathroom or full remodel
Tell us about the space and the scope you have in mind, and we'll follow up to schedule a walkthrough.
754.900.8247