Walk-In Showers in Ocoee, FL

Yes. The fiberglass unit comes out in pieces, then we check the framing and slab behind it for moisture, set a new valve if needed, waterproof the walls and pan, and tile the shower. The new shower can usually keep the same drain location, or move it for a larger footprint. Interior work like this generally does not need HOA review.

Yes. The City of Ocoee has its own Building Division that reviews plans, issues permits and performs inspections for homes inside city limits, using one electronic application for most permit types. If your Ocoee address is outside city limits, the Orange County Division of Building Safety issues the permit instead. We confirm which applies before applying.

Yes. Many older Ocoee kitchens are small and closed off. We can often remove or open a wall to the dining area, reorganize storage with frameless cabinets that use space more efficiently and replace older plumbing while the room is open. Any wall removal is checked for structure first, and the work is permitted with the city.

It depends on how much the plumbing moves, the shower size, the tile and the glass. A conversion that stays in the tub footprint with a low curb is a smaller project than a curbless shower that recesses the slab and uses a linear drain and large frameless glass. We give a written estimate after measuring your bathroom at home.

Most tub to shower conversions take about 2 to 3 weeks of work on site, plus time for the glass. Demolition and plumbing take a few days, waterproofing and tile about a week or two, and the glass is measured after tile and installed 1 to 2 weeks later.

Usually yes. A tub to shower conversion changes the drain and the valve, and plumbing changes generally require a permit from your city or county building department. We pull the plumbing permit under our own license, schedule the inspections and close the permit out, so the work is on record when you sell.