Bathroom Remodeling, City by City

Describe your bathroom project once and participating local pros send written estimates you compare side by side. Below: what a remodel involves, what it costs, and a guide to each market we cover, written for the houses and the climate in that city.

Google reviews
  • Risk-free consultation
  • No obligation
  • Local pros

RISK-FREE CONSULTATION! 👇

Takes about 60 seconds

Your information is secure

Prefer to talk? Call (855) 215-7855

Compare bathroom remodel estimates in your city. Call (855) 215-7855 or describe your project once and participating local pros send Risk-Free Estimates. No obligation.

What does a bathroom remodel involve?

A bathroom remodel is one of five jobs, and most homes need one of the first two. A full remodel opens the walls, replaces the plumbing and electrical that the house's era left behind, adds an exhaust fan that vents outside, and rebuilds the room in the existing footprint. A tub-to-shower conversion removes a 60-inch tub and replaces it with a shower base, surround and glass in two to five working days. Walk-in showers, shower-to-tub conversions and accessibility upgrades such as grab-bar blocking, comfort-height toilets and hand-held sprays round out the list, along with bath liners and fixture replacement for homes that need a refresh rather than a rebuild.

Participating pros in each market handle all of these. What changes from city to city is what they find behind the wall and under the floor, which is why each city page below is different.

How much does a bathroom remodel cost?

Across the thirty markets we cover, a mid-range full bathroom remodel within the existing footprint runs from about $9,000 in Springfield, Illinois and Wichita to $60,000 in Boston, with most cities between $12,000 and $28,000. A tub-to-shower conversion runs $4,000 to $24,000 on the same spread, most cities $6,000 to $15,000. A new basement bathroom, common in the Midwest, Mountain West and Northeast, runs $10,000 to $38,000 depending on the drain depth and whether an ejector pump is needed.

What moves the number is rarely the tile. It is cast iron under a Florida or Texas slab, a stack shared across three floors in a Boston triple-decker, a post-tension slab in Phoenix, a foundation that has moved in Dallas or Denver, or a co-op board in Brooklyn. Each city page lists the local cost drivers and the permitting office. Comparing two or three written estimates is the only reliable way to know your number.

How does the process work?

Four steps, the same everywhere. Consultation: describe the project in the form or by phone, and participating pros that serve your zip code schedule an in-home visit to measure, photograph and check what the local page says to check. Design and estimates: each pro returns a written estimate with scope, materials and schedule, and you compare them side by side before committing to anything. Construction: two to five working days for a conversion, two to six weeks for a full remodel, longer when plumbing under a slab or a shared stack is involved. Final walkthrough: every item on the estimate checked, every fixture run, the permit closed, then final payment.

New Age Bathrooms is a referral service. We connect you with independent local pros at no cost to you; the pros you choose set their own prices and do the work. We are not a contractor.

Why does the city matter?

Because the house and the ground are different. Houston and Dallas sit on clay that moves every slab. Seattle and Tacoma stay damp eight months a year. Phoenix, San Antonio and Salt Lake City have water hard enough to scale a glass door in a week. Minneapolis, Denver and Buffalo have a basement under nearly every house and a frost line that puts its drain below the sewer. Brooklyn and Boston have one stack serving three floors and a board that has to approve the work. St. Petersburg has a flood-zone rule that caps how much can be spent before the house has to be elevated.

A pro who knows the city checks for those things at the consultation. A page that knows the city tells you what to ask. That is what the guides below are for.

Regional guides

Where several of our markets share a state or a metro, the regional guide covers what they have in common and links to each city.

  • Bathroom Remodeling Across Texas

    Four Texas markets, one piece of ground that never stops moving. What a bathroom remodel involves in each city, what it costs, and the local problems every estimate should address.

  • Bathroom Remodeling Across California

    One building code, three very different housing stocks. What a bathroom remodel involves in Sacramento, San Jose and San Diego, what it costs, and what the local pros check first.

  • Bathroom Remodeling Across Florida

    Block houses, slabs, humidity and a flood-zone rulebook. What a bathroom remodel involves in Florida's four largest markets on our list, what it costs, and what to ask before you sign.

  • Bathroom Remodeling Across Washington State

    Two climates, three old cities. What a bathroom remodel involves in Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, what it costs, and why the conversation changes at the Cascades.

  • Bathroom Remodeling Across New York State

    Brooklyn and Buffalo: the same century of housing at opposite ends of the price range. What a bathroom remodel involves in each, what it costs, and what sets the schedule.

  • Bathroom Remodeling in the Twin Cities

    Minneapolis and Saint Paul share a winter and split the rest. What a bathroom remodel involves on each side of the river, what it costs, and why starting in January is fine.

  • Bathroom Remodeling in Tampa Bay

    Tampa and St. Petersburg share a water supply, a housing stock, a hurricane season and, since 2024, a rulebook. What a bathroom remodel involves on either side of the bay and what it costs.

City guides

Every city on the list, grouped by state. Each page is written for that city's houses, water, climate and permits.

Your city is on the list, or close to one that is. Call (855) 215-7855 or request Risk-Free Estimates and participating pros that serve your zip code will reach out.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to use New Age Bathrooms?

Nothing. New Age Bathrooms is a referral service at no cost to the homeowner. The participating pros you choose to work with set their own prices, and their estimates are the only costs involved.

Who are the participating pros?

Independent local bathroom remodeling companies that serve your zip code and have agreed to send written estimates to homeowners who request them through this site. We are not a contractor, and we do not perform or guarantee the work. You choose which pro, if any, to hire.

What happens after I submit the form?

Participating pros that serve your area contact you to schedule an in-home consultation, usually within a day. Each returns a written estimate after the visit. You compare them side by side and decide on your own terms.

How many estimates should I compare?

Two or three. One estimate tells you a price; two or three tell you the market, and the differences between them usually point at the local issue, whether that is the drain under the slab, the stack, or the fan.

Compare local estimates on your terms

Describe your project once. Participating local pros send written estimates. You decide with the numbers in front of you.

Call (855) 215-7855 Risk-Free Estimates