Bathroom remodeling in Orlando fails from humidity that the air conditioner is supposed to be handling and often is not. Showers weep into walls. Fans dump into attics that are already ovens. Slab foundations mean the drain is where it is, and moving a shower is concrete work, not a furniture plan. The rain outside does not dry the wall cavity. Start with the room: tub swap, shower rebuild, or a layout change.
Ask about the layer behind the tile before the tile. Sheet, liquid membrane, or a prefabricated surround are different promises about water. Ask how the floor slopes and whether the valve is replaced. In a newer house the board may be younger and still soft if the first shower was never waterproofed. In an older house you may be opening plaster, tired supply lines, and a fan that never reached daylight. Say which house you think you have, and say if the wall gives under a hand.
Ventilation has to leave the building. A recirculating unit or a hose that ends in the attic loads the same attic that is already punishing the roof deck and the ducts. If the bath smells an hour after you shower, the house is telling you the moisture stayed. Grout color and a soft tub lip are not equal scopes. A firm wall can take a surface update. A hollow wall needs to be opened. Say which one, without dressing it up.
A curbless entry, a seat, or bars set into structure should be said at the beginning so the pan and the blocking are designed once. Sandy soil and a slab do not give you a second easy chance at a drain location. You do not need finishes picked out to call. You need the city and a clear report of what is wet, soft, or stuck in the wrong place. Call the number on this page.