
From tub-to-shower conversions to luxury walk-in designs with frameless glass, rain showerheads, and built-in niches — we handle every detail from waterproofing to finish hardware.
Boise homeowners are transforming their bathrooms at a remarkable rate, and the driver is almost always the same: the original bathtub-centric bathroom that came standard in 1950s through 1990s construction no longer reflects how Boise families actually live. Walk-in showers with large-format tile, frameless glass enclosures, and built-in niches are replacing tub surrounds across every neighborhood — from Craftsman bungalows in the North End to ranch homes on the Bench to Harris Ranch contemporaries. Iron Crest Remodel brings the full technical stack to Boise shower remodels: Schluter Systems waterproofing, precision tile installation, and frameless glass fabrication, all executed with the attention to detail that protects your investment in a city where a quality bathroom remodel consistently adds $15,000–$25,000 to resale value.
Design and build the shower you have always wanted — from custom tile work to barrier-free walk-ins.

A shower remodel transforms one of the most-used spaces in your home — from a basic, builder-grade enclosure into a custom-designed space that fits your daily routine, aesthetic preferences, and long-term needs. Shower remodeling involves demolition of the existing shower or tub, plumbing rough-in for new drain and supply locations, structural preparation, waterproofing membrane installation, tile or panel application, glass enclosure installation, and fixture mounting. In the Treasure Valley, many homes built in the 1990s and 2000s have small, dark, builder-grade showers with fiberglass surrounds, poor drainage, and inadequate waterproofing that leads to hidden water damage over time. A properly planned shower remodel addresses all of these issues while creating a space that is both beautiful and built to last. The most critical element of any shower build is waterproofing — every surface that receives water must be properly membraned, sealed, and sloped to prevent moisture from reaching the framing and subfloor behind the finished surface.
Boise homeowners pursue shower remodeling for a variety of reasons. Here are the most common situations we see:
Not every shower remodel project is the same. Here are the most common project types we complete in Boise:

Remove an existing bathtub and replace it with a custom walk-in shower. Includes new drain placement, curb or zero-threshold entry construction, waterproofing, tile installation, glass enclosure, and updated fixtures.

Redesign and rebuild an existing shower with new tile, fixtures, glass enclosure, niches, and lighting. May include expanding the shower footprint, adding a bench, or changing the layout.

Design and build a zero-threshold shower with curbless entry, linear drain, anti-slip tile flooring, grab bars, fold-down bench seating, and handheld showerhead for accessible daily use.

High-end shower build with premium tile, rain showerhead, body sprays, thermostatic valve system, LED lighting, large-format niches, and frameless glass enclosure. Designed for a spa-like daily experience.

Install grout-free solid surface shower panels for a clean, low-maintenance alternative to tile. Ideal for homeowners who want a fresh shower without the upkeep of grout cleaning and sealing.

Boise has over a century of residential construction, from 1900s Craftsman homes in the North End to 2020s new construction in West Boise and Southeast Boise. This diversity means remodeling contractors encounter a wide range of structural systems, plumbing types, electrical standards, and finish materials.
Craftsman bungalows, Tudor revivals, and foursquare homes with plaster walls, old-growth fir floors, knob-and-tube wiring (in some), galvanized plumbing, and brick or stone foundations. Remodeling these homes requires sensitivity to historic character while updating systems.
Post-war ranch homes and split-levels with hardwood floors, original tile bathrooms, copper plumbing, and 100-amp electrical panels. These homes often need kitchen and bathroom updates, electrical upgrades, and insulation improvements.
Subdivision homes with drywall, builder-grade cabinets, laminate countertops, carpet throughout, and basic builder fixtures. Most plumbing is copper or early PEX. These are the most common candidates for kitchen and bathroom remodels.
Modern construction with PEX plumbing, 200-amp panels, energy-efficient windows, and open floor plans. Remodeling in these homes typically focuses on upgrading builder-grade finishes rather than updating systems.

Material selection affects the look, durability, and cost of your shower remodel. Here are the most popular options we install in Boise:

The most popular shower surface material. Dense, water-resistant, available in hundreds of styles including large-format, wood-look, stone-look, and mosaic options. Large-format tiles (12x24 and up) create a modern, seamless look.
Best for: Shower walls, floors, niches, and accent features

Premium tile option that delivers a luxurious, one-of-a-kind look. Marble hexagon floors, marble slab walls, and travertine accents create a spa-like atmosphere. Requires sealing and careful maintenance.
Best for: Feature walls, luxury shower floors, accent strips, and niche interiors

Bonded waterproofing membrane system applied to every shower surface. Available as sheet membrane, liquid-applied membrane, or foam board panels. The single most critical material in any shower build — it prevents water from reaching the structure.
Best for: Every shower floor, wall, curb, niche, and bench surface — no exceptions

Custom-measured and fabricated clear tempered glass panels and door with minimal hardware for a clean, modern look. Available in 3/8-inch and 1/2-inch glass thicknesses with various hardware finishes.
Best for: Walk-in showers where visual openness and modern design are priorities

Pressure-balancing or thermostatic shower valve with trim, showerhead, and optional handheld sprayer. Quality fixtures from Moen, Delta, Kohler, or Grohe provide reliable temperature control and water delivery.
Best for: Every shower — the valve is the functional heart of the shower system

Here is how a typical shower remodel project works from first contact to final walkthrough:
We visit your bathroom, evaluate the existing shower or tub space, discuss your daily routine and wish list, and review layout options, material choices, and fixture selections. You receive a design concept and detailed estimate.
We finalize the shower layout, tile design, niche locations, fixture selections, glass enclosure style, and any accessibility features. Materials are ordered and lead times are confirmed. A fixed-price contract is prepared.
The existing shower or tub is demolished, and we inspect the framing, subfloor, and drain condition. New plumbing rough-in is completed for the reconfigured drain location, supply lines, and valve placement. Framing modifications for niches, benches, and shower size are completed.
This is the most critical phase. We apply a bonded waterproofing membrane system (Schluter Kerdi, Laticrete Hydro Ban, or equivalent) to every shower surface — floor, walls, curb, niches, and bench. The shower pan is sloped to the drain and tested for leak-proof integrity before tile begins.
Floor tile is installed first with proper slope to drain, followed by wall tile, niche tile, bench tile, and any accent or feature tile. Grout is applied, cleaned, and sealed. Large-format tiles, mosaics, and accent patterns are laid out precisely per the design plan.
The glass enclosure (frameless, semi-frameless, or framed) is measured, fabricated, and installed. Showerhead, valve trim, diverter, handheld sprayer, grab bars, towel hooks, and all hardware are mounted and tested.
We run the shower for an extended test to verify drainage, water pressure, valve operation, and leak-free performance. Grout sealant is applied, and a final walkthrough ensures every detail meets expectations.
Here is what to expect for project duration when planning a shower remodel in Boise:
| Phase | Duration | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Design and Material Selection | 1–3 weeks | Consultation, design development, tile and fixture selection, and contract finalization. Material lead times for specialty tile and glass can add 2-4 weeks. |
| Demolition and Plumbing Rough-In | 2–3 days | Remove existing shower or tub, inspect framing and subfloor, complete plumbing rough-in for new drain and supply locations, and frame any niches or benches. |
| Waterproofing | 1–2 days | Apply waterproofing membrane to all shower surfaces. Test the shower pan for leak-proof performance. This phase must be completed and verified before tile begins. |
| Tile Installation | 3–6 days | Floor tile, wall tile, niche tile, and accent tile installation. Grouting and sealing. This is typically the longest phase of active construction. Complex designs take longer. |
| Glass and Fixture Installation | 1–2 days | Glass enclosure measurement, fabrication (if not pre-ordered), and installation. Showerhead, valve trim, hardware, and accessories are mounted and connected. |
| Final Testing and Walkthrough | 1 day | Extended shower test, drainage verification, grout sealing, and homeowner walkthrough to confirm quality and function. |
Boise range: $8,500 – $35,000
Most Boise projects: $17,500
Boise shower remodel costs reflect the scope complexity that the city's diverse housing stock creates. A basic tub-to-shower conversion in a Bench ranch home — removing the original tub, installing a proper waterproofed shower pan with Schluter KERDI or similar, tiling walls and floor, and installing a basic frameless or semi-frameless enclosure — typically runs $8,500–$14,000. A mid-range remodel with large-format tile (12x24 or 24x48), a recessed niche, frameless glass enclosure, built-in bench, and quality fixtures runs $14,000–$22,000. High-end projects in Harris Ranch or North End homes with premium materials — book-matched stone-look porcelain, custom frameless glass enclosures, linear drains, steam shower systems, or full bathroom gut-remodel scope — can reach $25,000–$35,000+. Substrate remediation work discovered after demolition — rot, mold, compromised framing — is quoted separately and is more common in pre-1980 Boise homes than homeowners typically anticipate.
The final cost of your shower remodel in Boise depends on several factors. Here are the biggest cost drivers:
A standard 3x4 foot shower costs significantly less than a 4x6 or 5x8 foot walk-in. Larger showers require more tile, more waterproofing, larger glass enclosures, and more labor.
Standard subway tile on walls with mosaic floor tile is the most affordable option. Large-format tiles, natural stone, intricate mosaic patterns, accent bands, and niche detailing increase material and labor costs significantly.
Keeping the drain and supply lines in their existing locations is the most affordable approach. Moving the drain, adding supply lines for multiple showerheads, or converting from a tub configuration adds plumbing labor and material cost.
A shower curtain is the least expensive enclosure. Semi-frameless glass doors run $800-1,500. Frameless glass enclosures with custom panels range from $1,200-3,500+ depending on size and configuration.
Zero-threshold entries with linear drains, built-in bench seating, grab bar blocking, and anti-slip flooring add cost but provide essential function for aging-in-place planning.
Builder-grade showerheads and valves start around $150-300. Mid-range fixtures from Delta, Moen, or Kohler run $400-800. Premium thermostatic systems with rain heads and body sprays can exceed $2,000.
These are the real-world projects we see most often from Boise homeowners:
The most common shower remodel in Boise is the conversion of a single-bathroom ranch home's original fiberglass tub surround or ceramic tile tub enclosure into a walk-in shower. These projects are the backbone of Iron Crest's Boise shower business and follow a well-established process: demolition of the existing tub and surround down to the wall studs and subfloor, inspection and remediation of any substrate damage discovered during demolition, installation of Schluter KERDI waterproofing membrane over the new cement board substrate, tile installation with large-format porcelain or ceramic in current trending formats (12x24 is the entry-level standard; 24x24 and 24x48 are increasingly popular on wall applications), a sloped tile shower floor or linear drain configuration, and a frameless or semi-frameless glass enclosure. Plumbing modifications to eliminate the tub supply and drain and add a shower valve, showerhead, and hand shower are included in the scope. The result is a shower that transforms the daily experience of the bathroom while addressing the underlying waterproofing failures in the original installation.
Primary bathrooms in North End homes built before 1950 present a unique combination of challenges and opportunities. These bathrooms are frequently small by contemporary standards — 35 to 50 square feet in many pre-war floor plans — and were built with cast iron tubs, hexagonal mosaic tile floors, and wainscot tile surround. Some original tile is genuinely beautiful and preservation-worthy; more often it has been repaired piecemeal over the decades with incompatible replacement tiles and poorly applied grout that has compromised the installation's integrity. Full gut remodels in these spaces require careful demolition to assess and document original conditions, creative space planning to maximize function in a constrained footprint, and tile selections that complement the home's era without being a slavish reproduction. Large-format subway tile in matte finishes, handmade-look ceramics, and architectural mosaic accents translate well in Craftsman and Foursquare homes. Space constraints often preclude a full walk-in shower, but a converted tub area with a properly waterproofed tile shower and a sleek frameless glass enclosure transforms the bathroom's functionality dramatically.
West Boise primary suites built in the 1990s and early 2000s typically feature a fiberglass or acrylic shower module — a molded unit that was installed as new construction and has aged to the point of surface crazing, permanent staining, and in many cases cracked base components that allow water infiltration into the subfloor below. Replacement of a fiberglass module with a custom tile shower is one of the most dramatic visual upgrades available to West Boise primary suite bathrooms. The scope involves removing the module, evaluating and repairing the subfloor and framing exposed during demolition, installing Schluter KERDI over new cement board substrate, and building a custom shower with the dimensions, features, and tile selection the original module could never provide — niches, bench seating, multiple showerheads, a linear drain. Frameless glass enclosures in these larger West Boise primary suites are typically full-height single-panel or double-panel configurations that anchor the bathroom's visual design.
Harris Ranch primary bathrooms offer the canvas for Boise's most ambitious shower installations. With larger floor plans, more generous fixture allowances, and homeowner expectations shaped by high-end design publications and home tour experiences, these projects frequently include features not seen in other Boise neighborhoods: steam shower systems, ceiling rain showerheads, multi-body spray configurations, full-height large-format porcelain tile with thin-set installation to large-format tile standards (ANSI A108.02), and custom frameless glass enclosures with precise hardware specifications. Linear drainage systems — where the shower floor slopes to a single linear channel rather than a central point drain — enable continuous large-format tile across the shower floor without interruption, a detail that elevates the installation's visual sophistication. These projects require coordination between the tile installer, plumber, glass fabricator, and steam system electrician, and they demand a general contractor with the project management experience to sequence the trades correctly.
Not every Boise homeowner needs a complete gut remodel. Secondary bathrooms — the hall bath or kids' bath that the family uses daily but that rarely receives primary-suite-level investment — often need meaningful functional improvement without the full luxury treatment. These projects typically involve re-tiling the shower surround over a new Schluter KERDI waterproofing layer, replacing a dated or failing shower pan with a properly sloped pre-sloped mortar bed or foam shower pan system, installing a new shower valve and fixtures, and refreshing the glass enclosure. The tile selection is kept practical — 4x12 or 3x12 subway tile in a current finish runs $3–$6 per square foot and installs efficiently — while the substrate work is done to the same waterproofing standard as a luxury project. The result is a bathroom that functions reliably, looks current, and does not drain the renovation budget that the primary suite deserves.

Solution: We demolish to studs, inspect and repair all water-damaged framing and subfloor, and rebuild with a proper waterproofing membrane system that prevents future moisture intrusion.
Solution: We expand the shower footprint where possible, use light-colored large-format tile to open up the space, install a frameless glass enclosure for visual openness, and add recessed LED lighting for a bright, spacious feel.
Solution: We remove the old surround, inspect the substrate, install proper waterproofing, and build a custom tile shower that transforms both the look and feel of the space.
Solution: We evaluate your water supply capacity and install a pressure-balancing or thermostatic valve system with options for rain showerheads, handheld sprayers, and body jets — significantly improving the shower experience.
Solution: We use mold-resistant grout, properly sealed tile joints, and premium silicone caulk at all change-of-plane transitions. A properly waterproofed shower with adequate ventilation prevents mold from developing behind the finished surface.

Boise has a semi-arid, four-season climate with hot, dry summers (90-105°F), cold winters (15-35°F), and low annual precipitation. This climate directly affects material choices, construction scheduling, and long-term durability of remodeling work.
Exterior materials must handle dramatic temperature swings. Windows need strong thermal performance. Interior comfort depends on insulation quality and HVAC sizing.
Wood materials can dry, shrink, and crack. Hardwood floors may develop gaps in winter. Bathroom ventilation is still critical because bathrooms create localized high-humidity environments.
Exterior tile, concrete, and masonry must handle freezing and thawing without cracking. Foundation work has specific frost-depth requirements in the Boise area.
Exterior paint, siding, and stain fade faster under constant UV. South-facing and west-facing surfaces require UV-resistant materials and more frequent maintenance.
Foundation and exterior work is best scheduled March through November. Interior remodeling can happen year-round. Winter concrete pours require special cold-weather precautions.
Boise's most historic and walkable neighborhood, with tree-lined streets, Craftsman bungalows, Tudor revivals, and mid-century homes dating from 1900 to 1960. The North End Historic District adds design review requirements for exterior work.
Common projects in North End:
A mix of established 1970s-1990s homes and newer master-planned developments like Harris Ranch. Homes range from mid-century ranch-style to modern custom builds with foothills views.
Common projects in Southeast Boise / Harris Ranch:
An elevated neighborhood south of downtown with a mix of post-war homes from the 1940s-1970s and newer infill construction. Known for its views and access to the Greenbelt.
Common projects in Boise Bench:
A large area with subdivisions spanning from the 1980s through the 2010s. Many homes are builder-grade with standard finishes that homeowners upgrade as the homes age.
Common projects in West Boise:
Every Boise neighborhood has different housing stock, homeowner priorities, and project considerations. Here is what shower remodel looks like in each area:
Permit authority: City of Boise Planning and Development Services
Online portal: https://pds.cityofboise.org
Here are the design trends we see most often in Boise shower remodel projects:
Boise's housing market has appreciated significantly over the past decade, with median home values rising from approximately $180,000 in 2015 to over $450,000 in recent years. This appreciation makes remodeling an increasingly attractive investment — homeowners can invest $30,000-80,000 in a kitchen or bathroom remodel and see it reflected in their property value. The competitive market also means that updated, well-maintained homes sell faster and for higher prices than comparable homes with outdated finishes.

Avoid these common pitfalls Boise homeowners encounter with shower remodel projects:
Better approach: Tile-over-tile installations in shower surrounds do not address the fundamental cause of the problem — failed waterproofing that has allowed moisture to enter the wall cavity. The new tile layer adds weight to an already compromised installation, traps the existing moisture conditions behind it, and provides only a temporary cosmetic improvement. The additional tile weight can cause the original mortar bed to delaminate from the framing, leading to a catastrophic tile failure that is more disruptive and expensive to address than the original problem. Always remove existing tile to the substrate, inspect and remediate the substrate, install proper waterproofing, and tile fresh.
Better approach: Grab bar blocking — installing solid wood or metal backing between studs during the waterproofing phase — costs $200–$400 to add to a shower project while the walls are open. Retrofitting grab bar support after tile is installed requires opening finished tile walls, which costs $800–$2,000 and leaves repair seams in the tile. Since the need for grab bars often emerges gradually as homeowners age or following an injury, it is always more economical to install blocking proactively. We include grab bar blocking at standard heights (transfer bar height of 33–36 inches, secondary bar at 48 inches) as a standard detail in every Boise shower project.
Better approach: Large-format tile — particularly 24x48 and larger formats — will display lippage (uneven edges between adjacent tiles) if the substrate is not flat to within 1/8 inch over 10 feet. In older Boise homes where the subfloor has deflection or where the stud framing has settled unevenly, achieving this flatness requires additional substrate preparation — floor leveling compound, furring of wall framing, or additional cement board layers. This is not a reason to avoid large-format tile, but it is a reason to have the substrate assessment conversation explicitly before locking in a tile selection. Your contractor should identify flatness issues during the design phase, not discover them mid-installation.
Better approach: A disturbingly common condition in Boise homes is a bathroom exhaust fan that terminates in the attic rather than through the roof or an exterior wall. This condition — which violates building code — deposits warm, moist shower air directly into the attic cavity where it condenses on roof sheathing and framing, causing mold growth and structural damage over time. Shower remodels are the ideal opportunity to correct this condition. Proper exterior duct routing adds $300–$600 to the project scope and permanently eliminates an ongoing moisture risk to the attic structure.
Better approach: Grout selection for shower applications must match the joint width and surface durability requirements. Unsanded grout is specified for joints under 1/8 inch but is too soft for shower floor applications where foot traffic creates abrasion. Sanded grout is appropriate for joints 1/8 inch and wider and handles foot traffic well. For the narrowest joints achievable with rectified tile (1/16 inch), epoxy grout is the most durable specification and is essentially impermeable to water — a significant advantage in any shower application. Discuss grout type selection with your contractor in the context of your specific tile format and joint width to ensure the specification matches the application.
The cause is structural, not cosmetic. A cast iron or acrylic tub sits on the subfloor and flexes slightly with the weight of a bather — a movement that is imperceptible to the eye but is enough to crack any sealant applied in the joint between the tub rim and the tile above it. No caulk product, applied to the existing installation, will permanently resolve this problem because the movement that breaks the sealant continues. The only permanent solution is to eliminate the tub-to-tile junction entirely — by converting the space to a walk-in shower with a properly waterproofed tile shower pan — or to remove and reinstall the tub with a genuine structural sealant system that accommodates the movement. In most Boise homes where this problem has been occurring for years, the more cost-effective and functionally superior solution is the walk-in shower conversion, which also addresses the underlying moisture damage that has typically accumulated behind the failing joint.
Schluter KERDI is a polyethylene sheet membrane waterproofing system that is applied to the shower substrate before tile is installed. Unlike the older approach of relying on cement board and tile grout to manage water, KERDI creates a genuinely impermeable barrier between the tile assembly and the wall framing. When properly installed — with lapped and bonded seams, corner reinforcement, and sealed pipe penetrations — water that penetrates through grout joints reaches the KERDI membrane and drains down to the shower floor rather than migrating into the wall cavity. In Boise specifically, we use KERDI on every shower because the discovery conditions we encounter during shower demolitions — framing damage from years of moisture infiltration through failing tile and grout — demonstrate clearly that alternative approaches are inadequate over the lifespan of a Boise shower. The system carries a limited lifetime warranty and is the industry standard for bonded waterproofing in residential shower applications.
In a single-bathroom home, yes — retaining at least one bathtub is strongly recommended for resale purposes, as a significant portion of home buyers (particularly those with young children and many first-time buyers) require a tub. In a two-or-more-bathroom home, the resale impact of converting one bathroom's tub to a walk-in shower is generally neutral to positive in Boise's current market, provided the shower is a quality installation rather than a budget product. The National Association of Realtors and most Boise-area real estate professionals report that a beautifully executed walk-in shower in the primary suite — large-format tile, frameless glass, quality fixtures — is more positively received by buyers than a retained original tub in that same space. If you have only one bathroom, we would strongly recommend retaining a tub or specifying a freestanding soaking tub as part of a remodel that also adds a separate walk-in shower.
The right tile size depends on the shower's physical dimensions, the visual effect you want, and the complexity and cost you're prepared for. In smaller showers — under 36 inches in any dimension — large-format tile (24x48 or larger) can look proportionally overwhelming and is technically challenging to install with proper lippage control in a tight space. 12x24 or 4x12 subway formats work well in modest-sized showers and install efficiently. In larger primary suite showers — 42 inches or wider — large-format tile creates a clean, spa-like appearance with fewer visible grout lines. For shower floors, smaller format tile (2x2, penny tile, hexagon) allows the floor to slope properly to the drain without significant lippage at tile joints; large-format floor tile requires exceptional substrate flatness and is typically reserved for linear-drain installations where the floor slopes in a single plane. We discuss size, format, and substrate requirements in every design consultation and can show you installed examples of different formats in Boise homes to help inform your decision.
For most Boise shower remodels, the shower is out of service for 7–12 business days from demolition start to glass installation. The schedule breaks down roughly as: 1–2 days for demolition and substrate inspection, 1–2 days for any substrate remediation required, 1–2 days for waterproofing membrane installation, 2–3 days for tile installation (waiting for thinset cure between floor and wall sequences), 1 day for grouting, 1–2 days for glass installation after tile is complete. First water-on cannot happen until the shower is 100% complete including all glass, hardware, and fixture installation. For homes with multiple bathrooms, the out-of-service period is a practical inconvenience. For single-bathroom homes, we coordinate with the homeowner to explore temporary shower solutions — gym memberships, family stays, portable shower units — during the project window. We confirm the expected out-of-service schedule in writing before the project begins.
A shower remodel in the Boise area typically costs $6,000-12,000 for a standard tub-to-shower conversion with tile, $10,000-18,000 for a mid-range custom walk-in shower, and $18,000-30,000+ for a luxury shower with premium tile, frameless glass, and multi-head fixtures.
A typical shower remodel takes 2-3 weeks from demolition to completion. Simple tub-to-shower conversions with panel systems can be faster. Complex custom tile showers with specialty glass take longer. Design and material ordering before construction adds 2-4 weeks.
Walk-in showers are preferred for daily use, accessibility, and modern design. However, having at least one bathtub in the home is recommended for families with young children and for resale value. Many homeowners convert a secondary tub to a shower while keeping one tub elsewhere.
Waterproofing. Every square inch of the shower — floor, walls, curb, niches, and bench — must be properly membraned to prevent water from reaching the framing and subfloor. Proper waterproofing prevents leaks, mold, rot, and structural damage that are extremely costly to repair.
Absolutely. Modern accessible shower design uses curbless entries with linear drains, decorative grab bars in matching finishes, teak fold-down benches, and the same premium tile and glass as any custom shower. The result is a beautiful shower that happens to be accessible.
Small mosaic tiles (2x2 or penny rounds) are the traditional choice because they conform to the shower pan slope and provide grip with many grout lines. Large-format tiles with linear drains are increasingly popular for a modern, seamless look but require precise slope and installation.
Yes. We coordinate all plumbing work through licensed plumbers. This includes drain relocation, supply line modifications, valve installation, and fixture connections. All plumbing work is permitted and inspected per local code requirements.
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