Bathroom remodeling in Sioux Falls is usually a builder-grade bath in a newer house or a small older bath that has been caulked for years. Wind keeps the house shut, so the fan has to leave the building or the shower moves into the attic. Edge houses sometimes vent into the soffit or the attic because it was fast. Older houses near the core do the same thing with a wheezy fan and a duct that ends in insulation. Find that duct before you choose tile.
City water still leaves scale on glass and valves. Scale is not waterproofing. Ask what sits behind the surround, whether the alcove is square, and whether the drain stays put. Moving a toilet means the joists and the stack. A prefabricated base and a tiled shower are different scopes. If wind-driven rain stained the wall at a bath window, fix the window path before the new finish covers it. Tile over a wet stud bay will mark itself.
Basement baths show up in these houses and take water when a window well floods in the same blow that lifted a gutter. That flood is not a fixture problem. Sort it from the remodel. A surround installed against a damp basement wall will fail on schedule. Say if the only full bath is on the second floor. Access, the vent, and a water heater that is already limping will change the order of the work more than the finish you like.
Grab bars need blocking if the bath is tight and someone is done climbing over a tub. A curbless opening may mean a recessed floor. Say that at the start. Keep the heat and the envelope in mind if you open an exterior wall in a windy week. A sloppy patch on the windward side becomes the new whistle. The room can be beautiful and still hand the gust a gap.
Say the part of town, tub or shower, and whether the layout stays. Mention a wet window or an attic fan if that is part of the mess. You do not need a design board. You need the room and the failure. Call the number on this page.