Bathroom Remodeling Orlando FL | Licensed & Insured

Upgrade your bathroom with new fixtures, ADA-compliant features, and modern finishes. We handle every step of your renovation including:

– Demolition and tile installation
– Plumbing fixture replacement
– ADA accessibility upgrades
– Permits and inspections

Get your dream bathroom done right and up to code.

Do I need a permit to remodel a bathroom in Orlando?

If the fixtures stay exactly where they are and you are replacing a vanity, retiling and painting, that is cosmetic and normally does not need a permit. Anything past that does.

Moving the toilet, relocating a shower drain, converting a tub to a curbless shower, adding a circuit for the vanity or an exhaust fan, or opening a wall is a permitted alteration with plumbing and electrical sub-permits.

Bathrooms carry one detail kitchens do not: the shower pan and the waterproofing get inspected. That is exactly where unpermitted work surfaces years later, as a leak inside a wall that insurance asks questions about.

And no, the new $7,500 state exemption does not usually apply — it excludes plumbing and electrical work. We handle the permit and the inspections under our General Contractor license (CGC1536320). Full detail in our job-by-job permit guide for Central Florida.

Recent Projects

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Frequently Asked Questions

How long does a bathroom remodel take?

A standard full bathroom runs about three to five weeks once materials are on site. Tile, waterproofing and cure times set the pace more than labor does.

Do bathroom remodels need a permit?

Yes, whenever plumbing or electrical is moved or added, which is most full remodels. Replacing a vanity and a toilet in place usually does not. We pull the permit and schedule inspections when it is required.

Can you convert a tub into a walk-in shower?

Yes, and it is one of the most requested changes we do. It involves relocating the drain, rebuilding the floor slope and waterproofing correctly, which is why it needs a permit and an inspection.

What waterproofing do you use?

A proper membrane system behind the tile, not just the backer board. Bathroom failures in Florida are almost always waterproofing failures, and they show up as damaged framing a few years later.