Hear from Our Customers
You’re not remodeling your bathroom because it’s fun. You’re doing it because the space doesn’t work anymore, it’s outdated, or you’re tired of looking at tile from 1987 every morning.
A real bathroom renovation fixes that. It gives you storage where you need it, fixtures that don’t leak or corrode after a year, and a layout that makes sense for how you actually use the room. If you’re planning to sell, it makes your home competitive. If you’re staying, it makes your daily routine better.
The difference between a remodel that lasts and one that looks good for six months comes down to materials, planning, and whether your contractor knows what they’re doing. Most bathroom projects in Suffolk County take two to three weeks from start to finish when managed correctly. That includes demo, plumbing, electrical, tile, fixtures, and cleanup—not just the pretty parts.
Jaguar Renovations has been handling bathroom remodels and full interior renovations across Suffolk County since 2015. We’re licensed, insured, and we don’t operate like the contractors who disappear for two weeks or tack on surprise charges halfway through your project.
Commack homeowners deal with older plumbing systems, humidity issues that require proper moisture control, and building codes that matter. We handle the permits, inspections, and coordination so you don’t have to track down three different subcontractors or wonder if your shower pan was installed correctly.
When we give you a quote, it covers materials, labor, timeline, and cleanup. If we find something unexpected—outdated wiring, water damage behind the walls—we call you before doing anything extra. That’s how it should work.
First, we come out to see your bathroom and ask how you use the space. Not a sales pitch—just questions about what’s not working and what you want it to do differently. Then we give you a detailed quote that includes everything: demo, materials, labor, permits, timeline.
Once you’re ready to move forward, we handle the permit applications and schedule the work. Demo happens first—out with the old fixtures, tile, and anything that’s not staying. Then rough plumbing and electrical get updated or relocated based on your new layout.
After inspections clear, we install your new flooring, tile the walls, set the vanity, mount fixtures, and handle all the finish details. If it’s your only bathroom, we make sure the toilet gets reconnected every night so you’re not stuck. Most projects wrap in two to three weeks, and we clean up completely before we’re done—no construction dust left behind for you to deal with.
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Every bathroom remodel we do in Commack covers design consultation, demolition, plumbing, electrical work, flooring installation, wall treatments, fixture installation, and final cleanup. We’re not coordinating a bunch of subcontractors you’ll never meet—we manage the entire project.
That includes handling all necessary permits and making sure the work meets current Suffolk County building codes. Inspections happen when they’re supposed to, and if something needs adjustment, we take care of it before moving forward.
For materials, we help you choose options that fit your budget and actually hold up in New York’s climate. That means moisture-resistant flooring, fixtures that won’t corrode, and tile that’s rated for wet areas. Long Island’s humidity levels require proper ventilation and moisture barriers—we don’t skip that stuff because it matters three years from now.
If you’re adding a walk-in shower, upgrading to a soaking tub, or reconfiguring the layout entirely, we handle it. The goal is a bathroom that works better and lasts longer than what you’re replacing. On average, a full bathroom renovation in Suffolk County runs around $16,500 depending on finishes and scope, and we’ll tell you upfront what your specific project will cost.
Most bathroom remodels take two to three weeks from demolition to completion, assuming there are no major surprises like structural issues or outdated plumbing that needs full replacement. The timeline depends on the scope—if you’re doing a simple refresh with new fixtures and tile, you’re on the shorter end. If you’re relocating plumbing, adding a walk-in shower, or dealing with permits that require inspections, it takes longer.
We give you a realistic timeline upfront based on what your project actually involves. If we’re waiting on a custom vanity or specialty tile, we let you know that affects the schedule. The biggest delays usually come from hidden issues we find during demo—old cast iron pipes that are corroded, subfloor damage from long-term leaks, or electrical that’s not up to code.
If it’s your only bathroom, we plan around that. Toilet gets reconnected every night, and we coordinate the work so you’re not without running water any longer than necessary.
A full bathroom remodel in Commack typically ranges from $17,500 to $71,000 depending on the size of the space, the finishes you choose, and how much of the layout you’re changing. A basic refresh—new vanity, toilet, tile, and fixtures—sits on the lower end. A full gut renovation with custom tile work, high-end fixtures, and layout changes costs more.
Labor usually makes up 25 to 35 percent of your total project cost. The rest goes to materials, permits, and disposal. We give you a detailed quote that breaks down what you’re paying for, so there’s no guessing. If you want to see where you can save money or where it makes sense to spend more, we walk through those options with you.
Over 20 percent of bathroom remodels on Long Island go over budget because contractors don’t communicate about changes or find issues mid-project and just keep working without telling you. We don’t do that. If something comes up, you hear about it before we move forward, and you decide how to handle it.
Yes, most bathroom remodels in Commack require permits, especially if you’re moving plumbing, doing electrical work, or changing the layout. Even if you’re just replacing fixtures, Suffolk County building codes apply, and inspections are required for plumbing and electrical rough-ins before walls get closed up.
We handle the permit applications as part of your project. That includes submitting plans, scheduling inspections, and making sure everything passes before we move to the next phase. If an inspector flags something, we address it immediately—no waiting around or leaving you to figure it out.
Skipping permits might seem like a shortcut, but it causes problems later when you sell your home or file an insurance claim. Buyers and inspectors look for permitted work, and unpermitted renovations can tank a sale or cost you thousands to fix. It’s not worth the risk, and it’s part of doing the job correctly from the start.
Yes, and we plan for it. If you only have one bathroom, we coordinate the work so you’re not completely without facilities for weeks. That usually means reconnecting the toilet every night and making sure you have running water when we’re not actively working.
The project still takes the same amount of time—two to three weeks for a full remodel—but we schedule tasks differently. Demo and rough plumbing happen in stages so you’re not left with a gutted room and no backup plan. If there’s a day when the bathroom is completely unusable, we let you know in advance so you can make arrangements.
Some contractors won’t take single-bathroom projects because it’s more coordination. We do it regularly, and we’ve figured out how to keep disruption manageable. It’s not fun living through a remodel, but it’s a lot easier when your contractor thinks about how you’re actually going to get through the day.
If we find mold or water damage during demolition, we stop and call you before doing anything else. It’s common in older Commack homes, especially around tubs, showers, and toilets where leaks go unnoticed for years. The subfloor, wall studs, or insulation might need replacement, and that changes your timeline and cost.
We assess how extensive the damage is, explain what needs to happen to fix it correctly, and give you a price for the additional work. You decide whether to move forward, and we don’t touch anything extra until you approve it. Mold remediation and structural repairs have to be done right—not covered up with new tile and ignored.
Most homeowners don’t expect to find damage, but it’s better to deal with it during a remodel than let it sit and get worse. If your bathroom has been leaking for years, the damage is already there. A remodel is your chance to fix it before it spreads to other areas of your home or creates bigger problems down the line.
Start by checking if they’re licensed and insured—that’s non-negotiable. Then ask how long they’ve been doing bathroom remodels specifically, not just general contracting. Bathroom work involves plumbing, electrical, tile, and waterproofing, and not every contractor knows how to do all of it correctly.
Get a detailed written quote that includes materials, labor, timeline, permits, and cleanup. If a contractor gives you a vague estimate or says they’ll “figure it out as they go,” that’s a red flag. You should know upfront what you’re paying for and what’s included. Ask how they handle surprises—if they find water damage or outdated wiring, do they call you first or just keep working and bill you later?
Check reviews, but pay attention to specifics. Do past customers mention missed deadlines, hidden charges, or poor communication? Those are the issues that make a remodel miserable. You want a contractor who shows up when they say they will, sticks to the quote, and treats your home like it matters. That’s what separates a good remodel from one you regret six months later.
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