Bathroom Remodeling in Troy, MI.
Primary and secondary bath updates across Troy’s subdivisions, with fewer hidden surprises than older markets.
Bathroom Remodeling in Troy
Troy is heavy on 1970s–90s subdivisions on larger lots, paired with the Big Beaver corporate corridor. Residential work here is upgrading sound builder homes; commercial work is office and retail fit-ups.
Typical range: $15,000 – $90,000+ · Timeline: 3–10 weeks. Every project is a fixed-price contract with permits pulled and inspections scheduled by us.
What we handle
Scope
- Curbless and walk-in showers
- Tub-to-shower conversions
- Custom vanities and stone tops
- Radiant heated floors
- Full primary bath renovations
Permits in Troy
- The City of Troy Building Department is one of the more efficient in the county, with residential permits often turning around in one to three weeks. We pull every permit.
Every project includes
- Fixed-price written contract
- Permits pulled by us
- Daily site cleanup, weekly updates
- One-year workmanship warranty
Bathroom Remodeling in Troy: questions.
How much should a bathroom remodel cost in Troy, MI?
Powder rooms typically run $8,000 to $20,000, secondary baths $15,000 to $45,000, and primary baths with a custom shower, double vanity, and heated floors $45,000 to $90,000 or more. Radiant floor heat adds $2,500 to $5,000; moving plumbing adds $3,000 to $10,000.
How long does a bathroom remodel take in Troy?
Primary bath renovations run 6 to 10 weeks; secondary baths and powder rooms run 3 to 6 weeks. Tile lead time and whether you are moving plumbing are the main variables.
Do you pull permits for bathroom remodeling in Troy?
Yes, on every job. The City of Troy Building Department is one of the more efficient in the county, with residential permits often turning around in one to three weeks. We pull every permit.
Can you convert a tub to a walk-in shower?
Yes — it is one of our most common bathroom requests. A tub-to-shower conversion typically runs $8,000 to $25,000 depending on shower size and finish level. Keeping the existing footprint is simpler; reconfiguring the layout or going curbless means re-sloping the floor and drain, which adds plumbing rough-in work.