Multi-family bathroom renovation in Dallas: unit turns and scheduled rollouts
One scope, repeated unit after unit: the same fixtures, finishes and sequence, scheduled around move-outs and occupancy so units come back online on time.
Updated October 2026. Service office: 2353 Bryan St, Dallas. Phones answered 24/7.
Fixtures and finishes we install on multi-family jobs in Dallas include Moen and Delta trim, American Standard and Gerber toilets, and Daltile and MSI tile.
Multi-family bathroom renovation in Dallas repeats a defined scope across apartment, hotel or extended-stay units: tub or shower surround, vanity, toilet, fixtures, flooring and lighting. Work is scheduled unit by unit around move-outs or occupancy, with materials bought for the whole run so every unit matches.
What makes multi-family bathroom work different
A single remodel is a one-off. A multi-family job is a process: one scope per unit type, the same fixtures and finishes, and a sequence the crew repeats until every unit is done.
That starts with a pilot unit. We renovate one bathroom to the agreed scope, you inspect it, and any change is made before the rest are ordered. Materials such as Daltile or MSI tile and Moen or Delta trim are then bought for the full run, so unit twenty matches unit one.
Scheduling does the rest. Turns are fitted to move-out dates; occupied-unit work is limited to hours and days that tenants or guests can live with.
The three kinds of multi-family work we do
Apartment Unit Turns
Between tenants, a bathroom gets whatever it needs to rent well: a refinished or replaced tub surround, new vanity and top, toilet, faucet and trim, flooring and lighting. Durable, easy-to-source materials matter more than trends, because a matching replacement part should be on a shelf in five years. We work to the turn window, report anything found behind the walls before it delays the unit, and hand back a unit ready for cleaning, photos and leasing on the date the property manager planned around.
Hotel and Extended-Stay Bath Refreshes
Hotel and extended-stay bathrooms take heavy use and are judged by every guest. Refreshes typically cover tub-to-shower conversions, new surrounds, vanities, lighting and accessories, sometimes with accessible rooms updated at the same time. We work floor by floor or in blocks of rooms so the property keeps selling inventory, keep noisy work to agreed hours, and protect corridors, carpets and elevators while materials and debris move through the building. Accessible room counts are kept intact throughout, and every finished room is inspected before it goes back into the booking system.
Scheduled Unit-by-Unit Rollouts
For owners renovating a whole property over months, we set a rollout schedule: which units in which week, what each unit gets, and when it comes back. A pilot unit locks in the scope; after that, each unit follows the same sequence so timing becomes predictable. Materials are stored and staged on site where space allows. Progress is reported unit by unit, including any unit that needs extra repair, so the schedule always reflects what is actually behind the walls.
What decides the cost of a multi-family bathroom program
Unit pricing depends on scope and on how the work is scheduled.
Scope per unit
A surround and fixtures cost less than a full gut.
Unit count
Larger runs allow better material buying and sequencing.
Occupied or vacant
Occupied units limit hours and add protection.
Hidden conditions
Rot or leaks found in a unit are priced separately.
Material standard
Common, easy-to-source materials keep future repairs simple.
Access and staging
Elevators, parking and storage affect daily production.
Multi-family work across the metro
Our Bryan St service office in downtown Dallas puts apartment and hotel properties across the city within easy reach for daily scheduled work, and the Weatherford head office, west of Fort Worth, serves properties on the western side. Rollouts across several properties are scheduled from whichever office is closer, with the same scope sheet and the same number to call for every unit.
What a unit scope sheet covers
- Tub, shower or surround work
- Vanity, top and faucet
- Toilet and supply stops
- Flooring and base
- Lighting, outlets and fan
- Accessories, mirror and paint
- Punch list and unit sign-off
How the schedule is set
The pilot unit sets the pace. Once the scope is locked and materials are on hand, each unit follows the same sequence, so a vacant-unit turn of a set scope takes a predictable number of days. Occupied units and hotel rooms take longer because work is limited to agreed hours. We give you a unit-by-unit schedule after the pilot, not before, so it is based on real times.
How a multi-family program runs
- 1
Call and describe the property
Unit count, types and occupancy.
- 2
Walk sample units
Existing conditions and access checked.
- 3
Define the scope
One scope sheet per unit type.
- 4
Pilot unit
One bathroom done to scope for your review.
- 5
Order materials
Bought for the full run so units match.
- 6
Roll out
Units done in the agreed sequence and schedule.
- 7
Unit sign-off
Each unit checked and handed back.
Multi-family renovation questions
Something else? Call and ask, any hour.
Yes, with agreed hours, protection and short daily windows.
It depends on scope; a pilot unit sets the benchmark.
Yes, materials are bought for the full run.
It is reported and priced before it holds up the schedule.
Yes; see accessible remodels.
Yes, floor by floor or in blocks of rooms.
Yes, scheduled from the nearer office.
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Learn moreFrom our guides
Start with a pilot unit
Call and tell us about the property, the unit count and whether units are vacant or occupied. We will walk sample units and propose a scope and a pilot.
2353 Bryan St, Dallas, TX 75201