4 services
Mobile Home Remodeling in the north metro
Manufactured housing work, including the trailer bathrooms most shops turn down.
How we approach it
Manufactured housing is a different build. Thinner walls, different framing spacing, different plumbing runs and a floor assembly that does not behave like a site-built subfloor.
A lot of shops will not touch this work. We do, with fixtures sized for these homes, and we plan for the floor repair that turns up on most of these jobs.
Everything under mobile
Each of these is its own page with the detail that matters.
What we check before we start
Wall framing in a mobile home is typically thinner than site-built, the plumbing runs differently, and the floor structure is a different assembly. A standard tub is often too long and too heavy for the opening and the floor.
That is the pattern across this whole category. The visible work is the easy part; the question is always what it is going on top of, and whether anyone looked.
What goes wrong in mobile work
Every one of these is something we have been called in to fix after somebody else did the job. They are the reason the sequence above matters.
Trailer Bathroom Installation
A site-built tub forced into a mobile home opening. The floor was never designed for the weight and it tells you eventually.
Trailer Bathroom Remodel
New flooring laid over a soft subfloor. It feels the same underfoot within a month.
Trailer Bathroom Repair
Fixing the symptom without finding the leak. The repair looks good and the floor keeps getting softer around it.
Trailer Shower Installation
A new pan set on a floor that flexes. The pan moves with the floor and the seal at the drain fails within a year.
How a job actually runs
We walk the space with you
Igor comes out, looks at what is actually there, and talks through what you want. No sales pitch, no pressure to decide that day. You get a straight read on what the job involves and what it will take.
We open it up and deal with what we find
Demolition tells the truth about a house. Rot, bad framing, plumbing someone improvised in 1985. We show you what turns up and how we plan to handle it before we cover any of it back up.
We build it and keep you in the loop
You know who is coming and when. The site gets cleaned at the end of the day. If something changes, you hear it from us before you notice it yourself.
How scope drives cost
Two versions of the same project can differ enormously depending on choices that have nothing to do with what you can see at the end.
The big costs come from moving fixtures, altering structure or adding square footage. Finish choices count too, just much less than most people expect.
We will lay out where those decision points are for your project, including where spending more genuinely buys you something and where it does not.
The permitting side
We handle permits and inspections as part of the job rather than treating them as your problem.
The rules here are not uniform. Six counties means six sets of requirements, and on top of that individual cities within them have their own. We work out what applies before design gets far.
Inspections are useful. They catch exactly the details that cause failures later, and an inspector looking at a ledger connection or a rough electrical run is a second set of eyes we are happy to have.
How we think about materials
There is a version of every product at three price points and the differences are not always where the marketing says. Some of it is genuine performance and some of it is finish options.
If it gets covered, we specify it carefully. A cheap membrane under a shower floor is a problem that waits years to show itself, then costs a full tear-out. A towel bar is a choice you can change whenever you want.
That means we sometimes talk clients out of upgrades. If a mid-range fixture performs the same as the expensive one, we would rather that money went into the part of the job nobody sees.
Who you will be dealing with
You deal with the same people from the first walkthrough through the final punch list. There is no handoff from a salesperson to a project manager to a crew who have never seen the file.
Igor runs the jobs from the site. If something needs a decision, it gets made by someone standing in the room looking at the actual condition.
We keep the number of simultaneous projects deliberately low. It is the entire reason the company exists and it is not something we are planning to grow out of.
Where this is
Questions people ask
Is remodeling a mobile home different?
Structurally, yes. Wall thickness, framing spacing and plumbing runs are all different from site-built houses, and fixtures sized for a standard house often will not fit.
Can you replace a tub in a trailer?
Yes. It usually means a unit sized for manufactured housing, and the surrounding wall almost always needs work once the old one is out.
Do you do full trailer bathroom remodels?
We do, including the floor underneath, which is frequently soft around the toilet and tub by the time anyone calls.
How do we get started?
A walkthrough at your house is the first step, and it is free. Book it by calling (678) 665-7771 or through the contact page. You owe us nothing after it.
Do you handle permits?
We do. Anything that changes structure, adds space or moves most plumbing and electrical needs a permit, and we take care of the application and the inspections so you do not have to.
Who is actually on site?
The same crew, and Igor is on the job rather than running it from a truck somewhere else. That is the difference a smaller shop can offer.
Thinking about mobile work?
The first step is a conversation at your house. Book it at (678) 665-7771 or through the contact page. Igor will look at what you have and talk through what you want, then give you an honest sense of the scope. We keep the workload small enough that he can be on site for all of it.