Newsletter

View Bathroom Renovation RSS feed

Bathroom Remodeling Costs - Know Before You Start

A lot of homeowners can go over their budgets when doing bathroom remodeling. The following article is a breakdown of average remodeling costs on a small, medium and large budget.

When it comes to determining the cost of a new bathroom, the style, products and finishes you select can make a huge impact on the overall price. Here are some pricing estimates provided by Community Home Supply (a bathroom and kitchen showroom located in Chicago)for a complete makeover at each budget level. The prices quoted do not include installation.

Small Budget:

  • Toilet - $150
  • Vanity or Pedestal Lav - $175
  • Vanity Top - $100
  • Sink Faucet - $80
  • Medicine Cabinet - $120
  • Tub - $275
  • Drain - $60
  • Tub/Shower Faucet - $100

Medium Budget:

  • Toilet - $275
  • Vanity or Pedestal Lav - $280
  • Vanity Top - $172
  • Sink Faucet - $125
  • Medicine Cabinet - $205
  • Tub - $465
  • Drain - $90
  • Tub/Shower Faucet - $250

Large Budget:

  • Toilet - $750
  • Vanity or Pedestal Lav - $1,000
  • Vanity Top - $1,000
  • Sink Faucet (nickel satin finish) - $500
  • Medicine Cabinet - $800
  • Whirlpool Tub - $2,500
  • Drain - $170
  • Roman Tub Faucet (nickel satin finish) - $700
  • Shower Base - $750
  • Shower Faucet with 2 Showerheads and Body Sprays (nickel satin finish) - $2,000

Related Articles

An Open Letter to Mortgage Borrowers Waiting for a Bailout

This is an open letter addressed to all of the struggling mortgage borrowers (and their lenders) sitting on their haunches waiting for the government to come to their rescue.

Mortgage Bailout Bill Moves Forward Despite White House Veto Threat

U.S. Senate lawmakers have decided to press on with their unethical and irresponsible mortgage bailout bill despite a veto threat from the White House.

Where the Presidential Candidates Stand on a Mortgage Bailout

The housing crisis is a big issue for many voters. Not surprisingly, John McCain and Barack Obama offer vastly different plans to solve it. Let's see where they stand.

Fed Report Shows Americans Have Less Home Equity Than Ever Before

Falling prices are eroding the value of U.S. homes. According to a new Fed report, the equity that Americans have in their homes has dropped to the lowest level on record.

Survey Says Most Renters Won't Buy a Home

A survey commissioned by a national federation of state and local apartment associations shows that most renters will not be jumping into the U.S. housing market anytime soon. Has renting become the smart decision?

What the American People Think About a Mortgage Bailout

Some politicians are in favor of providing assistance to the millions of homeowners who are facing default as a result of poor decision-making and falling home prices. Others are dead set against it. Let's see where the American people stand.

What Will Happen to Your Money When Your Bank Fails

Small banks and big ones alike are on the verge of bankruptcy, due to all of the bad loans that have been approved over the past few years. Although people tend to assume that their money will be safe even if their banks fail, history has shown that this isn't always the case. Find out if your hard-earned cash is at risk.

A Comparison of U.S. Home Prices

When it comes to home prices, location matters. Consider this: a $210,000 home in Atlanta, GA would be worth $1.4 million in Beverly Hills. The same home would be worth $509,000 in Washington D.C. and $207,000 in Phoenix. Find out how much homes might be worth in different cities in this home price comparison.

Three Reasons Why a Mortgage Bailout Is a Terrible Idea

An open letter to all of the lawmakers and taxpayers who think a mortgage bailout is what we need to solve the housing crisis.