Looking for bathroom remodeling in New Port Richey? LRG Contractors Group is a licensed Florida general contractor serving New Port Richey and the surrounding Pasco County — from Downtown / Sims Park, Gulf Harbors, River Ridge and beyond. Watertight, beautifully finished bathroom remodels — primary suites to powder rooms.
Bathrooms are small rooms with big stakes: they fail expensively when done wrong. Hidden water damage, improper waterproofing, and undersized ventilation are the most common — and most costly — defects we're called to fix from other people's work, and Florida's humidity makes them worse faster.
For New Port Richey specifically, it comes down to local realities: New Port Richey's older, Gulf-adjacent homes and revitalized historic downtown make kitchen and bath modernizations — done with care for the home's age and coastal exposure — the steadiest, highest-value work here. New Port Richey runs its own building department under the Florida Building Code; its Gulf-adjacent location puts many homes in the wind-borne-debris region, and Gulf Harbors and low-lying waterfront homes can fall in FEMA flood zones affecting substantial remodels. We design and permit your bathroom remodeling around exactly those conditions.
Bathroom Remodeling in New Port Richey — what we handle
- Primary / en-suite spa bathrooms
- Walk-in and curbless showers (aging-in-place ready)
- Freestanding tubs and wet rooms
- Humidity-aware waterproofing and proper ventilation
- Custom tile, vanities, and stone
- Heated towel rails, modern lighting, and exhaust upgrades
- Plumbing and electrical upgrades
- Permits and inspections
Bathroom Remodeling cost
Typical Tampa Bay ranges, not a quote. Tile selection, layout changes, and what's found behind the walls move the number most. You get a fixed proposal after a site visit.
Timeline
Most bathroom remodels run 3–6 weeks of construction, plus design and permitting time.
New Port Richey permits
New Port Richey runs its own building department under the Florida Building Code; its Gulf-adjacent location puts many homes in the wind-borne-debris region, and Gulf Harbors and low-lying waterfront homes can fall in FEMA flood zones affecting substantial remodels.