From outdated layouts to modern, efficient spaces — we handle design, demolition, plumbing, tile, fixtures, and every detail in between.
Bathroom remodeling in Mountain Home, Idaho sits at the intersection of two realities that no national remodeling guide accounts for: a transient Air Force population that cycles a meaningful share of the city's housing stock every two to four years, and a high-desert location at roughly 3,150 feet of elevation where the gap between a 22-degree January night and a 94-degree July afternoon does measurable work on tile, grout, and caulk joints. Mountain Home is the seat of Elmore County, a town of just under 16,000 people whose downtown grew up around the Oregon Short Line Railroad after 1883 and whose modern economy is anchored by Mountain Home Air Force Base twelve miles to the southwest. That mix produces a bathroom-remodeling market unlike Boise's, unlike Meridian's, and unlike anything in Canyon County. Iron Crest Remodeling Group LLC — operating as Iron Crest Remodel, Idaho RCE-6681702 — works these bathrooms with the specific knowledge they require: which homes need environmental testing, why ventilation strategy matters more at this elevation and humidity than it does in wetter climates, how the City of Mountain Home and Elmore County split permit jurisdiction, and what a bathroom needs to do to either survive a rental rotation or satisfy a buyer relocating in on a PCS timeline. A bathroom on Airbase Road that turns over to a new tenant every 30 months has different priorities than a forever-home primary suite in Blue Sage, and we design each accordingly rather than applying a single template to both.
Transform your bathroom with a remodeling plan built around function, comfort, and long-term value.
A bathroom remodel can range from a simple fixture and finish update to a complete gut renovation involving new plumbing lines, electrical circuits, waterproofing, tile work, and custom vanity installation. The scope depends on what you want to change — layout, fixtures, storage, accessibility, or all of the above. In the Treasure Valley, bathrooms built before 2000 often have galvanized plumbing, inadequate ventilation, and small footprints that no longer match how families use the space. A well-planned bathroom remodel addresses all of these issues while upgrading to modern materials, efficient fixtures, and a layout that works for daily life. Whether you are converting a tub to a walk-in shower, expanding a cramped primary bath, or fully renovating a hall bathroom, the key is planning every element — plumbing rough-in, waterproofing, tile layout, vanity selection, lighting, ventilation, and finish hardware — before demolition begins.
Mountain Home homeowners pursue bathroom remodeling for a variety of reasons. Here are the most common situations we see:
Not every bathroom remodel project is the same. Here are the most common project types we complete in Mountain Home:
Full renovation of the main bathroom including layout changes, double vanity installation, walk-in shower or freestanding tub, new tile, lighting, and ventilation upgrades. This is the most common high-value bathroom project.
Update a secondary bathroom with new fixtures, tile, vanity, and finishes. These projects focus on function and visual refresh without major layout changes.
Remove an existing bathtub and replace it with a walk-in shower, including new drain placement, waterproofing, tile or panel walls, glass enclosure, and updated fixtures.
Design and build a barrier-free bathroom with zero-threshold shower entry, grab bars, bench seating, anti-slip flooring, and wider doorways for wheelchair or mobility aid access.
Refresh a small half-bath with a new vanity, faucet, lighting, mirror, paint, and accent tile or wallcovering. A high-impact upgrade for a modest budget.
Mountain Home's housing spans a pre-war downtown core, a dominant 1950s-1970s air-base-era ranch belt tied to the base's Cold War growth, 1990s-2010s subdivisions, and recent custom acreage. The 2020 census recorded about 6,600 housing units.
Railroad-era and pre-war homes with galvanized plumbing, aged or knob-and-tube wiring in the worst cases, plaster and original wood, and frequent subfloor and structural deterioration. Pre-1978 lead and pre-1980 asbestos requirements apply.
The city's largest layer: simply framed ranches and split-levels built as Mountain Home AFB expanded, with original single-pane aluminum windows, galvanized supply lines, undersized electrical, minimal insulation, closed kitchens, single bathrooms, and no primary suite. Pre-1980 environmental testing required.
Production subdivision homes with modern systems and builder-grade finishes now aging out of relevance. No asbestos or galvanized concerns; straightforward upgrade candidates.
Custom homes on one-acre and rural parcels, many on private well and septic, built to modern code and high finish.
Material selection affects the look, durability, and cost of your bathroom remodel. Here are the most popular options we install in Mountain Home:
The most popular choice for bathroom floors and shower walls. Porcelain is dense, water-resistant, available in hundreds of styles including wood-look and stone-look patterns, and extremely durable in wet environments. Large-format porcelain tiles (12x24 and larger) create a modern, seamless look with fewer grout lines.
Best for: Shower walls, floors, accent features, and niches
A versatile and budget-friendly tile option for bathroom floors and backsplash areas. Ceramic is slightly softer than porcelain and available in a wide range of sizes, colors, and patterns. It works well for walls and dry-area floors.
Best for: Budget-conscious floor and wall applications
Natural stone delivers a premium, one-of-a-kind look. Marble is the classic choice for luxury bathrooms, travertine offers warmth and texture, and slate provides a rugged, natural feel. All natural stone requires sealing and ongoing maintenance.
Best for: Feature walls, shower surrounds, vanity tops, and floor accents
Engineered quartz is the top choice for bathroom vanity countertops. It is non-porous, stain-resistant, available in a wide range of colors and patterns, and does not require sealing. Quartz resists water spots and soap buildup better than natural stone.
Best for: Vanity countertops, shelving surfaces
For homeowners who want a grout-free, low-maintenance shower, solid surface panels provide a smooth, seamless wall system. Available in stone-look patterns, these panels install faster than tile and require minimal upkeep.
Best for: Low-maintenance showers, accessible bathrooms, budget-friendly updates
Here is how a typical bathroom remodel project works from first contact to final walkthrough:
We visit your home, measure the existing bathroom, discuss what is and is not working, review your goals and budget range, and photograph the space. You will receive a preliminary scope outline within a few days that includes layout options, material direction, and a ballpark estimate range.
We create a detailed design plan including tile layouts, vanity specifications, fixture selections, lighting placement, and color palette. You select materials from our supplier partners or bring your own. We finalize the scope of work, confirm lead times, and prepare a fixed-price contract.
If your project involves plumbing relocation, electrical changes, or structural modifications, we pull the required permits through your local jurisdiction. We also coordinate scheduling with our tile installer, plumber, electrician, and glass supplier so every trade is lined up before demolition day.
We protect adjacent rooms with dust barriers and floor coverings, then carefully demolish the existing bathroom down to studs and subfloor as needed. Plumbing and electrical rough-in happens next — this is when drain locations, water supply lines, recessed lighting, exhaust fan ducting, and any structural framing changes are completed.
Every shower and wet area receives a proper waterproofing membrane system — either sheet membrane, liquid-applied membrane, or a foam panel system like Kerdi or GoBoard. We verify proper slope to drain, inspect the substrate for flatness and stability, and prepare all surfaces for tile.
Tile installation begins with floor tile, then shower walls and niches, then any accent features. The vanity is set and plumbed, the mirror and lighting are installed, and all fixtures — faucets, showerhead, toilet, towel bars, and hardware — are connected and tested.
We complete a detailed punch list inspection, verify all plumbing and electrical connections, test every fixture, and confirm caulk lines, grout joints, and finish details are clean. A final walkthrough with you ensures everything meets expectations before we consider the project complete.
Here is what to expect for project duration when planning a bathroom remodel in Mountain Home:
| Phase | Duration | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Design and Planning | 2–4 weeks | Initial consultation, measurements, design development, material selections, and contract finalization. Material lead times (tile, vanity, glass) often extend this phase to 4-6 weeks if custom items are involved. |
| Permitting | 1–3 weeks | Permit application, review, and approval through Ada County or Canyon County. Straightforward projects may clear in a few days; projects with structural changes take longer. |
| Demolition and Rough-In | 3–5 days | Remove existing fixtures, tile, drywall, and subfloor as needed. Complete plumbing and electrical rough-in. Schedule and pass rough inspection. |
| Waterproofing and Tile Installation | 5–10 days | Apply waterproofing membranes, install cement board or backer panels, set tile (floor, walls, shower, niches), grout, and seal. This is typically the longest phase of active work. |
| Fixture and Finish Installation | 3–5 days | Install vanity, countertop, sink, faucet, toilet, mirror, lighting, exhaust fan, glass shower door, towel bars, and all finish hardware. |
| Final Inspection and Walkthrough | 1–2 days | Complete punch list, pass final inspection, and conduct walkthrough with homeowner. Ensure all caulk, grout, and finish details are clean. |
Mountain Home range: $10,000–$18,000 – $42,000–$72,000
Most Mountain Home projects: $19,000–$34,000
Mountain Home bathroom remodeling costs run modestly below Boise-proper pricing — generally 8–14% lower — but the gap is narrower than the home-value difference suggests, because skilled trade labor in Elmore County is thinner than in Ada County and crews often travel from the Treasure Valley, which adds mobilization to the bid. The low range covers a durable, rental-grade or guest-bath refresh: new tile surround, vanity, toilet, fixtures, lighting, and a properly vented exhaust fan without moving plumbing. The high range covers a full primary-suite build in a Blue Sage or Silverstone home — curbless tiled shower, freestanding tub, double vanity with quartz, heated tile floor, frameless glass, premium fixtures. The average band reflects what most Mountain Home owner-occupants actually do to a primary bath: full demo, tiled walk-in shower, new vanity and counter, LVP or porcelain floor, new fixtures and lighting, corrected ventilation. Costs in the city's pre-1980 core run higher than the same scope in a newer subdivision because of asbestos and lead testing requirements (EPA RRP, Idaho DEQ), galvanized supply-line replacement, and subfloor remediation that older homes near downtown frequently need. Investor bathrooms built to survive AFB tenant rotations are deliberately specified toward durability rather than the lowest sticker, which can push a "basic" rental bath above the floor of this range.
The final cost of your bathroom remodel in Mountain Home depends on several factors. Here are the biggest cost drivers:
Moving plumbing drain locations, relocating fixtures, or expanding the footprint of the bathroom significantly increases cost due to plumbing rough-in, framing, and potential subfloor work.
Tile is often the single largest material cost in a bathroom remodel. Floor-to-ceiling tile in a large shower, intricate mosaic patterns, or premium natural stone can add thousands to the budget compared to standard subway tile.
A stock vanity with a cultured marble top might cost $400-800. A custom or semi-custom vanity with a quartz top, undermount sinks, and soft-close hardware can run $2,000-5,000+.
Builder-grade faucets and showerheads start around $150-300. Mid-range fixtures from brands like Delta, Moen, or Kohler run $400-1,000. Premium or custom fixtures can exceed $2,000.
Older homes may need updated water supply lines, new drain plumbing, GFCI outlet installation, recessed lighting, or exhaust fan upgrades. These hidden costs are common in pre-2000 homes.
Zero-threshold shower entries, blocking for grab bars, bench seating, wider doorways, and comfort-height toilets add cost but are increasingly popular for aging-in-place planning.
Projects involving plumbing or electrical changes typically require permits. Permit costs in Ada County range from $75-300 depending on scope, plus inspection scheduling time.
These are the real-world projects we see most often from Mountain Home homeowners:
The most distinctly Mountain Home project we see: an owner-landlord or investor with a property leased to airmen needs a bathroom that survives back-to-back two-to-three-year tenancies with minimal turn cost between them. The wrong answer is the cheapest possible cosmetic refresh — it fails on the second tenant and gets billed back to the owner repeatedly. The right answer is a durability-engineered rebuild: a porcelain or solid-surface shower surround with a properly waterproofed pan rather than a fragile fiberglass insert with cracked corner seams, a commercial-grade single-lever shower valve, a one-piece toilet that cleans easily, a plywood-core vanity with a solid-surface or quartz top that does not swell when a tenant lets a leak run, slip-resistant LVP or porcelain flooring, and a humidity-sensing exhaust fan vented to the exterior so a tenant who never runs the fan manually still gets moisture removed. The goal is a bathroom a property manager can reset between PCS rotations in a day. We design these around total cost of ownership across multiple tenancies, not the move-in photo.
Mountain Home's Cold War growth left a large inventory of 1950s-1970s ranch homes built as the base expanded. A typical example: a 5x8 hall bath with original 4x4 wall tile in pink, mint, or gold, a built-in cast-iron tub, a steel medicine cabinet, an aluminum single-pane window directly in the wet zone, and either no exhaust fan or one venting into the attic. Scope is a full gut to studs and subfloor with EPA RRP lead-paint practices and asbestos testing of floor tile and mastic (these homes predate 1980 and routinely test positive), galvanized supply-line replacement to PEX or copper, cement board and a code-compliant waterproofing membrane in the shower, large-format porcelain or subway tile, an insulated replacement window or glass block sized for the wet zone, new vanity and quartz top, comfort-height toilet, and an exterior-vented humidity-sensing fan. The cast-iron tub is often worth keeping and professionally refinishing if a tub is desired. Timeline 3–4 weeks after testing clears.
In Mountain Home's newer subdivisions — the 1990s-2010s production homes north and east of the older core — the dominant request is replacing a builder fiberglass or acrylic tub-shower combo with a fully tiled walk-in shower. These homes have no asbestos or galvanized-pipe concerns, so the scope is clean: demo the insert, inspect and reinforce the subfloor, frame and waterproof a new shower with a Schluter or Laticrete system, tile in large-format porcelain or subway, and finish with a frameless glass enclosure. We typically pair this with a new double vanity and updated lighting; if the household wants to retain bathing capability for resale to families, a compact freestanding soaking tub goes in the reclaimed corner. This is the single most common owner-occupant primary-bath upgrade in the city's newer stock.
Mountain Home has a substantial population of retired and disabled veterans who chose to stay in or return to the community after service at the base. A recurring project is converting a standard bathroom into a safe, low-barrier space: a curbless roll-in or low-threshold shower with a linear drain, a fold-down or built-in bench, blocking installed behind the tile for grab bars at correct heights, a comfort-height toilet with side clearance, a roll-under or accessible-height vanity, slip-resistant flooring, and lever fixtures. Done well this looks like a contemporary spa bath, not an institutional one — the accessibility is engineered in, not bolted on. We coordinate the structural blocking and waterproofing so grab bars can be relocated later without opening the wall, which matters for homeowners whose needs change over time.
On the one-acre custom lots in Blue Sage and on rural parcels around Mountain Home — many on private well and septic rather than city water and sewer — homeowners build full primary suites that match the home's quality level. Scope includes a curbless walk-in shower with a linear drain and multiple water points, a freestanding soaking tub, a double vanity with quartz or quartzite, heated porcelain floor (genuinely valuable given the cold high-desert winters), frameless glass, and premium fixtures. The well-and-septic factor changes the engineering: water from a private well in this area is often very hard and sometimes high in iron, which drives fixture-finish and glass-coating decisions, and any fixture-count increase has to be checked against the septic system's permitted capacity through Central District Health rather than treated as a free city-sewer connection.
Solution: We redesign the layout to maximize usable floor space, improve traffic flow, and create logical zones for the shower, vanity, and toilet areas.
Solution: We demolish to studs, inspect and repair any water-damaged framing or subfloor, install proper waterproofing, and rebuild with modern materials.
Solution: We install a properly sized exhaust fan ducted to the exterior, with a timer or humidity-sensing switch, to control moisture and prevent mold growth.
Solution: Strategic lighting placement, lighter tile and paint colors, glass shower enclosures instead of curtains, and large-format tile with minimal grout lines all help a small bathroom feel larger.
Solution: We design barrier-free shower entries, install grab bars with proper blocking, add bench seating, use anti-slip flooring, and ensure doorways accommodate mobility aids.
High-desert climate at roughly 3,150 feet on the open western Snake River Plain: cold winters, hot dry summers, very low humidity, large daily temperature swings, intense unobstructed UV, and strong wind.
Frequent 30+°F daily swings cycle tile, grout, caulk, siding, and waterproofing joints aggressively, making movement-accommodating detailing essential.
Open, treeless plain accelerates fading and degradation of exterior paint, decking, and cladding, and interior fading on sun-exposed rooms.
30 lb ground snow load and a 24-inch frost depth (Mountain Home area, below Tollgate) govern foundations, decks, and roofed structures; cold floors raise demand for in-floor heat.
115 mph residential design wind speed off the open plain drives siding fastening, window structural specs, and roofed-structure engineering; wind-borne grit abrades finishes.
Very dry interiors shrink and gap unacclimated wood flooring and cabinetry and reopen drywall seams; sealed winter homes still concentrate bathroom moisture.
Seismic Zone C (south of Featherville, includes Mountain Home) applies to structural and lateral detailing on additions and reconfigurations.
The oldest residential blocks around the railroad-era street grid, including landmarks like the 1910 Bengoechea building; pre-war and early-mid-century homes with aged systems.
Common projects in Downtown / Historic Core:
The city's largest housing layer, built as Mountain Home AFB expanded through the Cold War: simply framed three-bedroom, one-bath ranches with original systems and closed layouts. Split between owner-occupants and owner-landlords renting to base personnel.
Common projects in Air-Base-Era Ranch Belt (1950s-1970s):
1990s-2010s production-home build-out on the north and east edges; modern systems, builder-grade finishes aging out, frequently sold to inbound military buyers using VA financing.
Common projects in Newer Subdivisions (Silverstone, Morning View):
Blue Sage's one-acre custom-home lots and surrounding unincorporated rural parcels, many on private well and septic and permitted through Elmore County rather than the city.
Common projects in Blue Sage & Rural Acreage:
Every Mountain Home neighborhood has different housing stock, homeowner priorities, and project considerations. Here is what bathroom remodel looks like in each area:
Permit authority: City of Mountain Home Building Department (in city limits) or Elmore County Land Use and Building Department (unincorporated)
Here are the design trends we see most often in Mountain Home bathroom remodel projects:
Mountain Home's 2024 median home value was approximately $309,400 (Data USA), well below most of Ada County. The market is strongly influenced by Mountain Home Air Force Base: modest, fast-moving inventory, a large share of inbound military buyers using VA financing on relocation deadlines with appraisal condition review, and a substantial owner-landlord/investor segment serving base-driven rental demand. Schools are served by Mountain Home School District No. 193. This price band and buyer profile make competent, finished, defect-free remodels closer to a condition of sale than discretionary upgrades, and make durability-for-turnover the governing logic for rental work.
Avoid these common pitfalls Mountain Home homeowners encounter with bathroom remodel projects:
Better approach: A rental bathroom near Mountain Home AFB has to survive back-to-back two-to-four-year tenancies. A cheap fiberglass insert and particleboard vanity fails on the second tenant and gets rebuilt repeatedly at the owner's cost. Specify durability instead: a waterproofed tiled or solid-surface shower, a serviceable commercial-grade valve, a plywood-core vanity with a quartz or solid-surface top, slip-resistant flooring, and a humidity-sensing exterior-vented fan that works whether or not the tenant uses it. Costed across three rotations, the durable build is the cheaper one.
Better approach: Jurisdiction is split. Property inside city limits goes through the City of Mountain Home Building Department; unincorporated Elmore County property — including much of the surrounding acreage — goes through the Elmore County Land Use and Building Department, a separate office with a separate process and Monday/Wednesday/Friday inspection days in the Mountain Home area. Confirm which authority governs the parcel before design, not at the permit counter, or the project stalls.
Better approach: Low ambient humidity does not protect a bathroom in a sealed winter house with no air movement from October through March. Shower moisture concentrates and produces the same mold and subfloor rot as a wet climate. Install an 80–110 CFM exterior-vented fan with a humidity sensor on every remodel, and re-route any existing attic-vented fan to a proper exterior termination — the most common defect we find in older Mountain Home homes.
Better approach: Outside city limits, well water is often very hard and iron-bearing — driving glass-coating, surface, and fixture-finish choices — and adding fixtures or a larger shower must be reconciled with septic capacity through Central District Health, not treated as a free sewer tie-in. Engineer the design around the property's actual utilities, confirmed before material selection.
Better approach: Mountain Home's large daily temperature swing at 3,150 feet cycles tile assemblies harder than the moderated valley floor, and rigid grout in change-of-plane joints is what cracks first. Use a high-performance polymer-modified or epoxy grout on the field and a quality movement-accommodating sealant at all inside corners and plane changes. This single detail prevents the most common local shower failure.
Build for total cost across multiple tenancies, not the lowest sticker. The pattern that works in Mountain Home's AFB rental market: a properly waterproofed tiled or solid-surface shower rather than a fiberglass insert that cracks at the corner seams within two tenancies; a commercial-grade single-lever shower valve a property manager can service; a one-piece toilet that cleans easily; a plywood-core vanity with a quartz or solid-surface top that does not swell from a missed leak; slip-resistant LVP or porcelain flooring; and a humidity-sensing exhaust fan vented to the exterior so moisture is removed even when a tenant never touches the switch. The goal is a bathroom a manager can reset between PCS rotations in a day with no rebuild. That typically runs $11,000–$19,000 and pays back across rotations versus a cheap refresh that fails on the second tenant.
Yes, if the home was built before 1980 — which describes most of the downtown core and the Air-Base-era ranch belt. Pre-1980 Mountain Home homes routinely contain asbestos in vinyl floor tile, the black mastic under it, and joint compound, and lead paint on pre-1978 trim and cabinets. Idaho DEQ governs asbestos abatement and EPA RRP governs lead-disturbing work; both require testing and proper practice before any demolition that disturbs those materials. Testing runs roughly $200–$500; abatement, if needed, $1,500–$4,500 depending on scope. This is a legal and health requirement, not optional. Iron Crest Remodel is EPA RRP certified and builds this testing into pre-construction for every pre-1980 home.
It depends on whether the property is inside Mountain Home city limits or in unincorporated Elmore County. In-limits property is permitted and inspected by the City of Mountain Home Building Department on South 3rd East Street. Property in the unincorporated county — including many rural acreage and well-and-septic homes around the city — goes through the Elmore County Land Use and Building Department on American Legion Boulevard. They are separate offices with separate processes. Confirming jurisdiction is the first step we take on every Mountain Home project; we handle the application and inspection scheduling for whichever authority governs your parcel.
No — and this is a common and costly misconception here. Low ambient humidity at 3,150 feet does not help a bathroom during the heating season, when the house is sealed tight and there is no air movement from October through March. Shower moisture concentrates in the room with nowhere to go, producing the same mold and subfloor failure you would see in a wet climate, by a different route. Every Mountain Home bathroom remodel should include an exterior-vented exhaust fan of 80–110 CFM or larger with a humidity sensor that runs automatically after a shower. The most common existing defect we correct here is a fan vented into the attic — a code problem and a moisture trap — which we re-route to a proper exterior termination on every project.
Yes, in three ways. First, water chemistry: well water on the plain around Mountain Home is often very hard and sometimes iron-bearing, which stains fixtures and glass — we specify hydrophobic glass coatings, quartz over natural stone, and brushed or matte fixture finishes accordingly, and treatment is often worth including. Second, drainage: adding fixtures or enlarging a shower is not a free city-sewer tie-in; it has to be reconciled with your septic system's permitted capacity through Central District Health. Third, jurisdiction: rural acreage is typically permitted through Elmore County, not the city. We confirm all three before finalizing the design rather than discovering them mid-project.
A focused, durable refresh — new tile surround, vanity, toilet, fixtures, lighting, corrected ventilation, no plumbing relocation — runs 2–3 weeks of construction. A full primary-bath gut with a tiled walk-in shower and new layout runs 4–6 weeks. Because a large share of Mountain Home buyers are inbound military families on PCS deadlines using VA financing, a finished, defect-free bathroom genuinely shortens days-on-market and helps clear the VA appraiser's condition review without flagged repairs. If you have a listing date, start the design and material-selection conversation at least 6–8 weeks ahead so construction is not the bottleneck.
A typical full bathroom remodel takes 4 to 8 weeks from demolition to completion, depending on scope, material lead times, and inspection scheduling. A straightforward fixture and finish update with no layout changes may take 2 to 3 weeks. Projects involving plumbing relocation, custom tile work, or structural changes take longer.
Yes, most bathroom remodels that involve plumbing changes, electrical work, or structural modifications require permits in Ada County and Canyon County. A simple cosmetic update — paint, fixtures, and accessories — typically does not. We handle the permit application process and coordinate all required inspections.
Tile and labor are typically the largest line items, followed by the vanity/countertop combination and plumbing rough-in. If the project involves moving drain locations or expanding the footprint, plumbing and framing costs increase significantly.
Yes. Keeping plumbing fixtures in their current locations avoids the cost of rerouting drain and supply lines. Many homeowners save 15-25% by refreshing finishes, tile, and fixtures without changing the floor plan.
It depends on your household needs and resale considerations. Walk-in showers are more popular for primary bathrooms and aging-in-place planning. Having at least one bathtub in the home is generally recommended for families with young children and for resale value.
We use industry-standard waterproofing systems — either sheet membrane (like Schluter Kerdi), liquid-applied membrane, or foam panel systems — on all shower floors, walls, curbs, and niches. Proper waterproofing prevents leaks, mold, and structural damage behind tile.
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