Bathroom remodeling in Hollywood and the cities around it

Service area overview

A service area drawn around Hollywood

Hollywood Bathroom Remodeling is based in Hollywood, Florida, ZIP 33021, and the service area is measured from there. Picture a circle of about 15 miles with Hollywood at the center. Homes and condominiums inside that circle are the ones we plan bathroom projects for, and the pages on this hub are organized around that idea.

The circle does not follow county lines, and that is intentional. It takes in southern and central Broward County, where Hollywood sits, and it carries north and east into northern Miami Dade County. A homeowner in Aventura and a homeowner in Plantation live in different counties, yet both are close enough to Hollywood to be part of the same service area.

This page is a map in words. It explains how the cities are grouped, what the grouping tells you, and which page to open next. If you already know your city, jump to the list in the section that matches it. If you are still deciding what kind of project you need, the later sections point you to the service and guide pages that go deeper.

How the cities are grouped

We group the city pages in two steps. The first step is county, because county changes a few practical things such as which building department you contact with questions. The second step is direction from Hollywood, which keeps the groups small enough to scan. We do not rank cities or promise anything about distance from one city to the next.

That gives four working groups. The first is the area right around Hollywood, including the coastal and near neighbors in south Broward. The second is west and southwest Broward. The third is central and north central Broward, which is the largest group. The fourth is northern Miami Dade County, reached by heading south and east along the coast and inland toward the county line.

Each group has its own section below with a short note about the kinds of homes that are common in the region as a whole, followed by links to every city page in that group. The notes are general on purpose. We do not claim to know your street or your building, and the city pages do not pretend to either.

Hollywood and its closest neighbors in south Broward

This is the group that sits right around the center of the circle. Hollywood is where the company is based. Next to it are Hallandale Beach and Dania Beach along the coastal side, and Pembroke Park and West Park on the inland side. These are neighboring cities, and many homeowners in them will know each other's streets without thinking about city boundaries.

The housing mix across this part of south Broward runs from single family homes on their own lots to condominium buildings of many ages. Older homes and older buildings often raise the same planning questions: what is behind the tile, how well the room handles moisture, and whether the plumbing layout still suits the way the family uses the space. Newer construction raises different questions, such as how to personalize a bathroom that is already in good condition.

If you live in one of these cities, you are as close to our home base as the service area gets. That does not change how we approach the work. The conversation starts with your bathroom, your priorities and the information needed before construction begins, the same way it does everywhere else on this page.

• Hollywood: the city at the center of the service area, with a page for houses and condos alike.
• Hallandale Beach: a coastal neighbor where condominium bathrooms are a frequent topic.
• Dania Beach: a nearby coastal city with a page on humidity, materials and planning.
• Pembroke Park: a small city beside Hollywood with its own planning page.
• West Park: another close neighbor, covered with general guidance for homeowners.

West and southwest Broward

Heading west from Hollywood, the service area takes in Pembroke Pines, Miramar, Cooper City, Davie, Southwest Ranches and Weston. These cities are known broadly for residential neighborhoods, and single family homes with more than one bathroom are common across the region. Primary suites, guest baths and hallway baths often all come up in the same planning conversation.

In a house with several bathrooms, the question is rarely just one room. Homeowners want to know which bathroom to renovate first, whether finishes should match across the house, and how to keep daily life workable while one bathroom is torn out. These are planning questions, and the right answer depends on how your household uses each room.

Our primary bathroom renovations and guest bathroom renovations pages are useful companions for homeowners in this part of the county. They cover how a main suite and a guest bath call for different priorities, even when both are in the same house.

• Pembroke Pines, Miramar and Cooper City each have their own page for planning a bathroom project.
• Davie and Southwest Ranches are covered with notes for larger lots and houses with several bathrooms.
• Weston has a page that looks at planning for homes with a primary suite and extra baths.

Central and north central Broward

The largest group lies north of Hollywood and runs through the middle of the county. It includes Fort Lauderdale, Plantation, Sunrise, Lauderhill, Tamarac, Lauderdale Lakes and North Lauderdale, along with Oakland Park, Wilton Manors and Lauderdale by the Sea. The mix here is broad. Some of these cities lean toward coastal living, some toward inland neighborhoods, and many toward communities with both houses and condominiums.

Because the group is so varied, the city pages stay general. They talk about what homeowners across the county face: warm humid air, coastal moisture, a long season of heavy use, and the choice between a bathroom that is easy to keep clean and one that makes a design statement. Where a city is mostly coastal or mostly inland, we say so only in broad terms.

Condominium owners in this group often have extra steps before any work begins. Our condo bathroom remodeling page and the guide on condo bathroom remodeling and your association explain what to ask your building before you commit to a plan.

• Fort Lauderdale, Plantation and Sunrise have pages that treat houses and condominiums separately.
• Lauderhill, Tamarac and Lauderdale Lakes are covered with planning notes for established neighborhoods.
• North Lauderdale, Oakland Park and Wilton Manors each have a page with general guidance for homeowners.
• Lauderdale by the Sea has a page that speaks to coastal air and the materials that suit it.

Northern Miami Dade County

The service area does not stop at the county line. Heading south and east along the coast, it reaches Aventura, Sunny Isles Beach and Golden Beach. Moving inland, it includes North Miami Beach, North Miami, Miami Gardens, Miami Lakes, Hialeah and Opa locka. All of these cities are in Miami Dade County, and each page says so plainly.

We want to be clear about this because it matters for how you plan. Miami Dade County has its own offices and its own channels for building questions, and the company is based across the line in Hollywood, in Broward County. A Miami Dade homeowner should ask the local city building department and any condo or homeowners association in their own area, not assume that Broward answers apply.

The housing in this part of the service area ranges from houses with yards to tall coastal buildings and mid size condominium communities. That range shapes the kind of project each homeowner is likely to start with, whether it is a full renovation or a smaller change such as a new shower, new lighting or a new vanity.

• Aventura, Sunny Isles Beach and Golden Beach are the coastal Miami Dade pages.
• North Miami Beach and North Miami cover homes and condominiums in the northern part of the county.
• Miami Gardens and Miami Lakes each have a page written for local homeowners.
• Hialeah and Opa locka are the inland Miami Dade pages in the service area.

Why the grouping helps you plan

A group tells you something about the questions you are likely to ask. Coastal cities share a conversation about salt air and humidity, and about which finishes are comfortable to live with in that setting. Inland cities share a conversation about space, storage and how a bathroom fits a larger house. Cities with many condominiums share a conversation about approvals and how work is scheduled around neighbors.

None of this replaces your own situation. Two homes on the same street can have different plumbing, different ceiling heights and different layouts. Use the grouping as a starting point for reading, then move to the service pages for the specifics of the work you are considering.

If you are early in the process, the bathroom remodel planning checklist is a good first read. It walks through the decisions that come up in almost every project, in an order that makes sense for most homes in our service area.

What every city page has in common

The city pages are not copies of one another. Each is written for homeowners in that city and avoids facts we cannot stand behind, such as street names, landmarks or claims about specific neighborhoods. What they share is a way of thinking about the project.

Each city page starts with the home itself, then moves through the planning questions that tend to matter most. Those include moisture and ventilation, the choice between tub and shower, storage and lighting, and what to ask before a contractor starts demolition. The pages end with answers to questions homeowners in that city are likely to have.

We also want these pages to be honest about what they are. They are planning pages, not a record of past projects. We do not claim to have worked in any particular city, and we do not list prices or schedules. When you are ready to talk about your own bathroom, the estimate form on our home page is the place to start.

• Each page explains how humidity and coastal air affect bathrooms in general terms.
• Each page compares houses and condominiums without assuming which one you own.
• Each page points to the services and guides most relevant to the city.
• Each page reminds you to ask your city building department and your association about requirements.

Choosing a service once you know your city

After you find your city, the next question is which service fits your bathroom. A complete renovation is described on the complete bathroom remodeling page. If you only want to change how you bathe, the pages on walk in shower conversions and bathtub to shower conversions lay out what is involved.

Surfaces and wet areas come up in nearly every project. The tile installation page covers layout and grout joints, and the waterproofing page explains why the layers behind the tile matter as much as the tile itself. For glass, see custom showers and frameless glass.

Smaller upgrades are covered too. You can read about vanities and custom storage, bathroom lighting, bathroom flooring, fixture installation and accessibility and aging in place improvements. Each page treats its topic in depth and does not assume you will do everything at once.

How a project moves from first contact to construction

The process is the same in every city we serve. It begins when you tell us about the bathroom: what it is like now, what bothers you, and what you want it to become. We then build the project direction, which means settling the scope, the layout, the materials and your priorities.

After that we coordinate the details. This is where surfaces, fixtures, storage, lighting and wet areas are matched to one another so they work as a single plan. The last step before construction is preparing the work: reviewing the plan and gathering the information needed before anyone begins demolition.

Our branded team and branded van arrive to a work area that has been protected, and the plan is made before the building starts. If you want to know what to ask along the way, the guide on questions to ask a bathroom remodeler and the one on understanding a bathroom remodeling estimate are written for exactly that purpose.

Starting from any city in the service area

When you are ready, you can request an estimate from the home page. Tell us your city, whether you live in a house or a condominium, and what you hope to change. A few plain sentences are enough to begin the conversation.

If you would rather read first, start with the page for your city and then follow its links. The ventilation and humidity guide applies to almost every home on this page, and the walk in shower or bathtub guide helps with one of the most common decisions.

A bathroom is used every day by every person in the home, so small planning mistakes show up in daily life. A door that swings into the wrong place, a niche set too low or a fan that cannot clear the steam will bother you far longer than any delay in the schedule would. Walking through those details on paper first is part of how we work.

Whatever you choose, plan the room before you build it. That is the habit that separates a bathroom that works from one that only looks good in a photograph. Imagery on our site is concept imagery while real project photography is prepared, so treat it as a source of ideas, not a promise.

Good to know

Common questions