Review my bathroom remodel bid
Bathrooms are small, wet, and expensive to redo twice. Waterproofing method and hidden-damage terms are the two things that decide whether your project stays on budget, and they are almost never spelled out.
Free red-flag scan first. The full report is $12 and covers up to 3 estimates.
Typical cost range
$12,000 – $40,000
Mid-range full remodels commonly land near $250–$550 per sq. ft.
Normally includes: Demo, waterproofing, tile, fixtures, vanity, ventilation, and permits.
By work type
- Powder room or half bath$5,000 – $16,000
- Full bath remodel (same layout)$12,000 – $35,000
- Primary bath or layout change$25,000 – $80,000
- Tub-to-shower conversion$4,000 – $15,000
National editorial benchmark ranges, adjusted in your report by state cost index and scope. Reviewed 2026. Estimates only — not a bid, appraisal, or valuation.
What we check on your bathroom bid
- Waterproofing system by name, not just "waterproof the shower"
- Substrate: cement board, foam board, or drywall behind tile
- Tile quantity, layout, and who supplies it
- Exhaust fan CFM and whether it vents outside
- Fixture allowances with real numbers
- Terms for hidden rot, mold, or subfloor damage found during demolition
Most commonly left out
- Shower pan and waterproofing membrane details
- Subfloor repair allowance
- Ventilation upgrade
- Niche, bench, and grab-bar blocking
- Grout sealing and final caulking
Questions homeowners ask
How much should a bathroom remodel cost?
Mid-range full remodels commonly land near $250–$550 per square foot, adjusted for your state. Your review shows the adjusted range for your location and scope alongside what your specific bid covers.
What is the biggest risk in a bathroom bid?
Undefined waterproofing and open-ended hidden-damage language. Both let the price move after demolition starts, when you have the least leverage.
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Home Project Copilot provides AI-assisted informational analysis based on the information submitted by the homeowner. It does not provide professional engineering, architectural, legal, inspection, construction, or code-compliance advice and does not certify the quality or compliance of any contractor's work. Homeowners should consult appropriately licensed professionals when necessary.