Builder-grade baths age out. What replaces them should not.

Bathroom remodeling in Green runs the full range: a hall bath refresh, a tub-to-shower conversion, or a complete primary suite with a custom tile shower, a freestanding tub, and a double vanity. Stark Elite Home Solutions builds all of it, and Cody and Brian, the two owners, run the work themselves rather than subbing it out to whoever is available that week.

Green’s bathrooms have a particular story. Most of the city’s housing went up in the subdivision booms of the 1990s and 2000s, and those builder-grade baths are now hitting the twenty-five to thirty year mark together: fiberglass tub surrounds gone dull and flexing, cultured marble tops, oak vanities, and exhaust fans that were undersized the day they were installed. The families in Prestwick Crossing and Greenfield Lakes are all reaching the same decision at roughly the same time, and it shows in what we get called to.

On price, we keep it simple: we measure the room, walk the selections with you, and put a fixed written scope on paper before demo. What moves the number is the size of the room, whether the layout changes, and the tile and fixture choices, and you see all of it in writing first. The number you approve holds unless you change the plan.

Brian’s background is high-end tile and commercial hard-surface work, and bathrooms are where it shows most. Every shower we build gets a full waterproofing system behind the tile, a correctly sloped pan, and niches and curbs sealed so water goes where it should. That layer disappears the day the tile goes on, and it is the single thing that decides whether the bathroom is still sound in ten years.

Opening up a twenty-five year old bath usually tells the truth about it: soft subfloor at the tub, a shutoff that never quite closed, caulk carrying more load than it should. We find what we can in the walkthrough and price it honestly into the scope, and if something genuinely unexpected turns up behind the wall, you get options and a number before we build over it.

A lot of Green homeowners also use the remodel to plan ahead: a low-curb or curbless walk-in instead of the tub, a built-in bench, grab-bar blocking behind the tile, and a comfort-height vanity. Done right, none of it reads as medical. It reads as a well-built bathroom that happens to work for every decade you own the house.

And on every job, you deal with the same two people start to finish. The person who quoted your Green bathroom is the person waterproofing the shower and the person walking the punch list with you at the end. That is why most of our work comes from neighbors of people we have already built for.