The Estimate Is Free Everywhere
Anywhere on this list, we come out, measure the room and leave a written price. No charge for the visit, no charge for the distance, and nothing to sign.
Fourteen Cities, Seven Parishes
New Orleans and thirteen more, from the Northshore to Baton Rouge. One crew travels, so the standard travels with it. That crew is ours at TurnKey Bathroom Renovations, not a subcontractor's, and wherever you are on this list you can ask for a free estimate.
What Travels
One crew, one contract and one standard across all fourteen cities. The drive is ours to make.
Anywhere on this list, we come out, measure the room and leave a written price. No charge for the visit, no charge for the distance, and nothing to sign.
Design, demolition, plumbing, waterproofing, tile, glass and clean-up sit under a single agreement. There is no second trade to chase and no gap where the job stalls.
Our own installers do the work, start to finish. The standard does not change because the address did, and you are not handed to a subcontractor at the parish line.
Whether a permit is required depends on the scope and on the parish. We confirm the route for your address before the estimate is written, and we pull it where the job calls for it.
Tell us where the room is and we will come and look at it. Free, and there is nothing to sign.
The Coverage
Grouped by parish, because permits and inspections are a parish matter and it changes what your job needs.

The city itself. Shotgun and double-gallery houses, raised floors, and bathrooms that were never square to begin with.

The largest share of our week. Mostly slab-on-grade, which decides what a moved drain costs before anything else does.

The Northshore. Lake surge and river ground matter more here than rainfall, and the housing splits between historic and new.

River road country between the airport and the River Parishes. Small communities, single-bath houses, wet ground.

The gateway to the River Parishes. Storms have hit here more than once and a lot of bathrooms were repaired rather than renovated.

The furthest north we work regularly, and the most varied housing on our list.

The state capital. Historic neighborhoods where the plumbing predates the fixtures anyone wants to fit now.
City by City
The parish decides the paperwork. The housing decides the work. Both are worth knowing before anyone quotes you.
| City | Parish | Permit route | What the housing asks for |
|---|---|---|---|
| New Orleans | Orleans | City of New Orleans | Shotgun and double-gallery houses, raised floors, tight rooms |
| Metairie | Jefferson | Jefferson Parish | Post-war cottages through to much larger homes, mostly slab |
| Kenner | Jefferson | The city's own department | 1950s and 1960s south of the tracks, newer subdivisions north |
| Gretna | Jefferson | Jefferson Parish | A historic district on the National Register, altered more than once |
| Harahan | Jefferson | Jefferson Parish | Small post-war city, usually the only full bath in the house |
| River Ridge | Jefferson | Jefferson Parish | Built out 1950s and 1960s, plumbing the same age as the house |
| St Rose | St. Charles | St. Charles Parish | Family homes on the river road, single bath, wet ground |
| LaPlace | St. John the Baptist | St. John the Baptist Parish | Storm repair is common, so patch work often sits behind the tile |
| Slidell | St. Tammany | St. Tammany Parish | Olde Towne is tight and historic, the subdivisions are not |
| Covington | St. Tammany | St. Tammany Parish | Period houses that want a new bathroom to look like it belongs |
| Mandeville | St. Tammany | St. Tammany Parish | How close the house sits to the lake changes the build |
| Madisonville | St. Tammany | St. Tammany Parish | Old town, river at the end of the street, altered bathrooms |
| Hammond | Tangipahoa | Tangipahoa Parish | Student rentals, family homes and older houses on the same streets |
| Baton Rouge | East Baton Rouge | East Baton Rouge Parish | Early 1900s plumbing in Spanish Town and the Garden District |
Parish assignments follow our own service area. Kenner runs its own Inspection and Code Enforcement Department rather than filing through the parish, and Metairie is an unincorporated community in Jefferson Parish, so its route is the parish's rather than the City of New Orleans'. Whether any individual job needs a permit depends on what is being changed, and we confirm that for your address before the estimate is written.
The Range
A liner, a new surround and a full gut are three different answers. We will point you at the smallest one that actually fixes your problem.
How It Runs
Three stages, the same in every city, so you always know which one you are in.
We come to the house, measure the room, talk through what is bothering you about it, and put a written price in your hands. No charge, no obligation.
Tile, fixtures, glass and layout get chosen together, so you can see the finished room before a single wall comes down.
Our own installers do the demolition, waterproofing, tiling and fit-out, then clean the site before we hand the room back.
From the Work
Three of eight, word for word from our reviews page.
They were very professional and did a great job on my bathroom. I would recommend them to anyone.
Great company to work with. They were on time and did a great job.
Very pleased with the work that was done. The crew was polite and cleaned up after themselves.
Read the rest, or tell us about your own room.
Before You Call
Short answers. The written estimate carries the detail for your own room.
New Orleans plus thirteen more: Metairie, Kenner, Gretna, Harahan, River Ridge, St Rose, LaPlace, Slidell, Covington, Mandeville, Madisonville, Hammond and Baton Rouge. That spans seven parishes, from the Northshore out to Baton Rouge.
No. The estimate is free wherever you are on that list, and the drive is ours to make. If you are just outside it, call and ask rather than assuming the answer is no.
Yes. One crew stays with your job from the first measurement to the last wipe-down, and our own installers do the demolition, waterproofing, tiling and fit-out. There is no second trade to chase.
It depends on what is being changed and on where you are. Permits and inspections are a parish matter almost everywhere we work, and Kenner is the exception with its own department. Where the job needs a permit, we pull it, and the written estimate says so before anything starts.
Because it decides the office, the paperwork and the timeline. Two houses ten minutes apart can sit in different parishes and follow completely different routes, which is why we confirm yours before we price the work.
Most full renovations run two to three weeks from demolition to final walkthrough. A shower-only replacement or a tub-to-shower conversion is usually finished inside a week. Your written estimate carries the schedule for your own room.
Only bathrooms. It is the whole business. Doing one room means we meet the same problems every week and have already solved them, and it is why we can be straight with you about scope.
Yes. Louisiana Residential License #890459 and Commercial License #3667, and we carry insurance on every project. Both numbers are on the page so you can check them.
Tell us the room and we will measure it, price it, and put it in writing. Free, and there is nothing to sign.