Bathroom remodeling in Las Vegas is a slab, very hard water, and a small or builder-grade room that the sun has been heating through a window for years. Scale has usually locked the valve and etched the glass. The drain is where the tract put it, in concrete. Moving it is a different project from a tub that stays in the alcove. West windows over tubs bake the surround and the person in the shower. The house is dry most days, so a fan that barely works goes unnoticed until guests stack showers or a rare humid afternoon shows up.
Say the scope first. Tub for tub, tub to shower, vanity only, or a layout that moves the toilet. If the drain moves, say so, because the slab decides the effort. Ask what waterproofing goes behind the new walls and whether the valve is new or reused. Ask whether a softener already feeds the bath. River water will spot new glass immediately if nobody plans for it. Ask who patches stucco if an exterior wall is opened, and who patches the drywall inside.
Ask where the fan duct goes. Into the attic is not outside. A freshly tiled room with moisture dumped overhead is a bad trade. If the tub window faces west, decide whether it stays. Light is nice and heat is not, and a sill in a wet wall is another leak waiting for the rare storm. Accessibility means blocking for a bar and a curb you can live with, chosen before the board is up. Tract master baths and older hall baths are different sizes. Say which.
Name the room and whether the floor is a slab you have never opened. Skip the finish speech until the drain, the valve, and the water are clear. Call the number on this page.