Bathroom remodeling Broken Arrow Hills, OK

Owners stay here. Build the bathroom to match.

Nine in ten houses between Albany and Kenosha are lived in by the people who own them, and most went up in the 1980s or the 2000s. We remodel those bathrooms for the long run: tile over a waterproofing membrane, a shower you can walk into, and, if you want one, a floor that is warm under bare feet.

  • Free estimate at your Broken Arrow Hills home
  • A line-item quote on paper within 1 to 2 days
  • A real person on the line from 8 AM to 8 PM
  • Family ownedIn Tulsa since 2018
  • WaterproofedEvery wet wall
  • Written warrantyOne year, our work
Bright primary bathroom with a large marble-look porcelain tile floor, a freestanding tub in front of a glass shower, and a cream vanity

OK Bath Pros does a great job! We recommend them for bathroom remodeling!

Grace C.Rated 5 out of 5, Google review
  • 7+Years in business
  • 4.931+ Google reviews
  • Free estimates
  • Homes and businesses
  • Waterproofing on every wet area
  • Written 1-year warranty
  • We answer 8 AM to 8 PM
  • Bathrooms only
  • Registered federal vendor
  • Locally owned in Tulsa

Broken Arrow Hills bath remodelers

What customers wrote, and what the owner promises

Two customers walk through their finished bathroom on video, three more speak in their own Google reviews, word for word, and Jeremy, the owner, says what you can hold him to.

I donโ€™t think you could find anybody any better to work with than these people.The homeowners, in their video review
Jeremy Fuller, owner of Oklahoma Bath Professionals in Tulsa, with his family
Tulsa-grown, family owned Jeremy Fuller Managing Director, Oklahoma Bath Professionals

Jeremy started tiling at 16 under a Tulsa builder who had been at it for 40 years. If a heated floor or a curbless shower won't work in your room, he tells you on the first visit, before you pay for anything.

Jeremy's story

What a great experience. We had expected to run into issues as itโ€™s a remodel. They were so great at dealing with unexpected and adjusting to fit as needed on the fly. We had one small issue and they quickly changed their plan and resolved it before we even knew it was an issue. Thank you so much for an amazing bathroom!

Christopher J.Google review, rated 5 out of 5 See the full project

I was impressed and pleased with the quick response. The owner was friendly!

Anna M.Google review, rated 5 out of 5

The team and owner was very skilled with their crafts. I liked how responsive the customer service was.

Racheal T.Google review, rated 5 out of 5
4.9 31+ Google reviews, rated 4.9 out of 5 Read every review

Commercial bathrooms, Broken Arrow Hills

Your house off Albany, or your store on Hillside

Houses fill the streets between Albany and Reno; stores and restaurants line Hillside Drive and the expressway. We remodel bathrooms for both, and the restrooms in between.

Bath renovation, Broken Arrow Hills

One square mile, two generations of houses

Census tract 74.16 is the square mile between Albany and Kenosha streets, from N 9th Street to County Line Road: most of what the map calls Broken Arrow Hills. Its numbers stand apart from the rest of Broken Arrow, and each one changes how we would plan your bathroom.

Tract 74.16, on the record

9 in 10Source 1
homes are lived in by the people who own them About 494 of 549. Across Broken Arrow, about 7 in 10.
7 in 10Source 1
were built in the 1980s or the 2000s About 178 in the 1980s and 209 in the 2000s, with only 82 from the 1990s between them.
4 in 10Source 1
have four bedrooms or more About 225 of 549 homes. Citywide, closer to 3 in 10.
8 in 10Source 1
are heated with natural gas About 456 of 549. Citywide, about 7 in 10.

What that means for the bathroom you have

  1. A 40-year-old bath and a 20-year-old bath on the same street

    The two building waves left two kinds of bathroom. In a house from the 1980s, the shower valve and supply lines are likely original, and once the wall is open we bring that plumbing up to current standards and code. In a house from the 2000s, the framing is younger, so we start with the shower pan, the caulk joints and the builder-grade fixtures. Your quote says which of those we actually found.Source 1

  2. Owners who have been here a while, and plan to stay

    The typical owner here moved in around 2010. A bathroom meant to serve someone for another fifteen years earns a waterproofed wall behind the tile or the wall panels, a plan for grab bars before anyone needs one, and a valve you can still get parts for.Source 1

  3. Gas heat warms the air, not the tile

    With about 8 in 10 homes heated by gas, the furnace keeps the room comfortable while a tile floor laid on concrete stays cool to bare feet. Concrete pulls heat out of anything set on it. A warming cable under new tile is the one way to warm the tile itself, so we bring it up before you choose the floor, never after it is laid. The guide below shows how one is built and what it costs to run.Source 1

  4. Bigger houses, more than one bathroom to plan

    With four or more bedrooms in about 4 in 10 homes, many families are planning two bathrooms, not one. We can remodel one while you use the other, and help you pick tile and metal finishes that carry from room to room, so the second remodel, whenever it comes, looks like the same house.Source 1

Cross-section of a heated bathroom tile floor from the concrete slab up: thin-set, uncoupling membrane with the heating cable, floor sensor between cable runs, thin-set and porcelain tile, with the cold lead running up the wall to a GFCI thermostat
How a heated tile floor is built on a slab, layer by layer. Spacing, sensor and GFCI details from the Schluter DITRA-HEAT Installation Handbook (04/2024); running cost at the EIA's 2026 Oklahoma residential rate.
Sources (5)
  1. U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates for Census Tract 74.16, Tulsa County, with the City of Broken Arrow for comparison: tables B25003 (tenure), B25034 (year built), B25039 (year the owner moved in), B25040 (heating fuel) and B25041 (bedrooms), via Census Reporter
  2. U.S. Census Bureau, TIGERweb: Census Tract 74.16 boundaries (Albany St, Kenosha St, N 9th St and N 23rd St)
  3. Schluter-Systems, DITRA-HEAT Installation Handbook, 04/2024: cable output, spacing, floor sensors, GFCI and concrete subfloors
  4. U.S. Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Monthly, table 5.6.B: average residential price in Oklahoma, January to August 2026 (13.81 cents per kWh)
  5. EC&M, "GFCI Protection for Cables Installed in Heated Floors": National Electrical Code section 424.44

Shower replacement, Broken Arrow Hills

Where is your household right now?

The right bathroom depends on who is living in the house this year and the next ten. Choose the tab that fits your house today.

Hall bathroom with a tub-shower in white herringbone tile, a gray vanity with a round mirror, and a window over the tub

Kids at home

Build the hall bath for splashes and bath time

In a four-bedroom house the hall bath usually belongs to the kids. Keep the tub for bath time, cover the walls in tile over a membrane or in acrylic or solid-surface panels we install, and pick floor tile with enough grout lines to grip when it is wet.

  • Tub walls in tile or easy-clean panels
  • Floor tile that grips when it's wet
  • Wood blocking for a grab bar later

Heated floors in Broken Arrow Hills

A warm tile floor: how it's built, what it costs to run

Most heated floor pages stop at a national install price. Here is what goes under the tile, the arithmetic on running one at Oklahoma's electric rate, and the times we would tell you to skip it. The install itself is priced after we see the room.

Gloved hand setting tile leveling clips between large gray porcelain floor tiles laid in fresh thin-set

What goes under the tile

A heating cable in a membrane, between two layers of thin-set, with the tile on top. These are the maker's rules we build to, from Schluter's installation handbook.

The slab comes first
Concrete on the ground soaks up heat. The handbook warns an uninsulated slab can keep the floor from ever reaching its setting, so before we order anything we talk through a membrane with a built-in thermal break, or a closer cable spacing.
Cable laid by the rules
Never cut, crossed or doubled back on itself. At least 2 inches from walls and fixed cabinets, 7 inches from the center of the toilet drain, and never under a vanity with no air space or under the tub, where heat builds up.
Thermostat, sensor and a GFCI
A floor sensor sits between two cable runs and tells the thermostat how warm the tile is. The National Electrical Code (section 424.44) calls for ground-fault protection on heating cable in a bathroom floor, and Schluter's thermostats carry a Class A GFCI. The electrician on our team makes the connection, ideally on a circuit of its own.
Tested before and after the tile
The cable's resistance is measured out of the box, again once it is in the membrane, and again after the tile is set, and the readings go in the handbook's test log. Schluter ties its cable warranty to that log, so it belongs with your paperwork.

What it costs to run

Watts, times hours, times your rate. Schluter's 120-volt cable gives about 12.7 watts per square foot at its standard spacing, and Oklahoma homes paid an average of 13.81 cents per kilowatt-hour from January to August 2026, by the EIA's count.

These are ceilings
The figures assume the cable runs at full power the whole time. Once the tile reaches its setting the thermostat cycles the cable off, so real use comes in lower.
Program it
A schedule that warms the floor before you get up, and again in the evening, is what keeps you in the three-hour row instead of the all-day one.
Two heated floors at full power, at 13.81 cents per kWh
Hall bath, 16 sq ft heatedPrimary bath, 37.5 sq ft heated
Schluter 120 V cable203 watts475 watts
Energy, 3 hours a dayAbout 0.6 kWhAbout 1.4 kWh
Cost a dayAbout 8 centsAbout 20 cents
Cost a month, 3 hours a dayAbout $2.50About $5.90
Cost a month, left on all dayAbout $20About $47
To installPriced after we see the roomPriced after we see the room
Gray porcelain tiles in large slabs across the floor and walls of a bathroom with a wall-hung toilet and floating vanity

Which floors it suits

Tile and stone carry the heat best. A few other floors work, inside the maker's limits.

Porcelain, ceramic and stone
What the system is built for. The tile bonds in thin-set straight to the membrane over the cable, with nothing in between to slow the heat.
Vinyl plank, laminate, engineered wood
Allowed only with a covering its maker approves for floor heat, a leveling layer over the cable, and the thermostat held at 82ยฐF or lower.
Carpet and thick rugs
Not recommended. A covering that insulates more than R-1 traps the heat, and a rug over the sensor fools the thermostat into reading the floor as warmer than it is.
Into the shower
The cable can run under a tiled shower floor with Schluter's waterproofing membrane over it, but its factory splice has to stay outside the shower.
Gray double vanity with a marble-look quartz top, two framed mirrors and a light bar over a vinyl plank floor, in an east Tulsa master bath we remodeled

When we would tell you to skip it

A warm floor is comfort, not repair. These are the times we would spend your money somewhere else.

The floor is staying
The cable goes under new tile. In our east Tulsa master bath the vinyl plank floor was sound, so we repaired it, and a heated floor would have meant tearing out a good one. That project.
You are selling soon
Put the money where a buyer's inspector looks: grout, caulk, a dripping valve, a soft spot by the tub.
Nobody uses the room much
A guest bath used a few nights a year rarely earns a thermostat and its own circuit.
Little floor is left to heat
No cable under the vanity, the tub or the toilet. In a 5 by 8 hall bath, that can leave a heated strip only a few square feet wide in front of the sink.

Bathroom projects near Broken Arrow

Our closest documented jobs, each with its price

No Broken Arrow Hills job has its own write-up yet. These three are the nearest we have documented, in east and south Tulsa and in Bixby, each with its scope, what changed along the way, and the rounded price from the signed quote.

All projects
  • Tiled walk-in shower with a rain head and a hex-tile niche where a jacuzzi garden tub used to be, in a Tulsa master bathroom
    • Bathroom Remodeling
    • Tulsa, OK

    The garden tub became the shower

    An east Tulsa master bath with a jacuzzi garden tub, a separate older shower and an oak double vanity. We built a full tiled shower where the tub was, then updated the rest of the room around it, and the guest bath vanity too.

  • Freestanding soaking tub in a tiled wet room with a pebble floor and a white subway tile band, in a south Tulsa home
    • Bathroom Remodeling
    • Tulsa, OK

    A soaking tub inside the shower

    South Tulsa homeowners wanted a freestanding soaking tub without giving up the shower. We took out the old tub and shower floor and built a wet room: the tub and the shower share one tiled, waterproofed space with a pebble floor.

  • Tiled walk-in shower with slate-look tile, a dark mosaic floor and grab bars in a Bixby master bathroom
    • Walk-In Showers
    • Bixby, OK

    A half-inch ledge, built for a wheelchair

    A Bixby homeowner's master shower was a worn acrylic stall with a step-over threshold. We built a tiled walk-in shower with a half-inch ledge a wheelchair can cross, grab bars, a niche and a light overhead.

Walk-in tub installs, Broken Arrow Hills

Questions from Broken Arrow Hills, answered plainly

Do you remodel bathrooms in the Broken Arrow Hills neighborhood?

Yes, all of it. Broken Arrow Hills is the name maps give the part of Broken Arrow between Albany and Kenosha streets, from the Broken Arrow Expressway east to County Line Road (N 23rd Street), where Tulsa County meets Wagoner County. We work there, and across the rest of the city, from our base in Tulsa. Our Broken Arrow page.

What does a bathroom remodel cost in Broken Arrow Hills, OK?

A full remodel, down to the studs, usually lands between $10,000 and $25,000, and our minimum job is $2,500 to $5,000. Our nearest documented jobs show the spread: a tiled walk-in shower in Bixby came to about $7,000 to $7,500, and an east Tulsa master bath, garden tub to tiled shower with rebuilt vanities, to about $22,000 to $23,000. Your own number comes after we have seen the room. What moves the cost.

Do you offer financing for a Broken Arrow Hills bathroom remodel?

We are not a lender. Owners here who would rather pay over time usually work with a local bank or credit union, such as Tulsa Teachers Credit Union, Arvest or Regent Bank, and our itemized written quote shows them what they are lending for.

Can you put a heated floor under the tile I already have?

No. The cable is set in a membrane under the tile, so the old floor has to come up. That is why we raise it at the start of a remodel, while the floor is coming out anyway, and not as an add-on later.

What does a heated bathroom floor cost to run?

Multiply the cable's watts by the hours it runs and your rate. A Schluter cable heating 37.5 square feet draws 475 watts; at full power for 3 hours a day and Oklahoma's 2026 average of 13.81 cents per kilowatt-hour, that is about 20 cents a day, or about $5.90 a month. The thermostat cycles it off once the floor is warm, so real use runs lower.

Do you install walk-in tubs for seniors in Broken Arrow Hills, OK?

Yes, and we remodel the room around the tub while the plumbers on our team connect it. A walk-in tub fits an owner who loves a long soak but no longer trusts stepping over a tub wall; the seat and the door make that easy, though you wait inside while it fills and drains. For a veteran, the VA's HISA benefit can pay toward one a VA doctor prescribes for a medical reason, and anything beyond that is billed to you, line by line. Walk-in tubs.

Can you make a Broken Arrow Hills bathroom safer for aging in place?

Yes: a shower with a low curb or none, a seat, a hand shower on a slide bar, grab bars and a toilet at a comfortable height. A warm floor feels good on older feet, but it does not make tile less slippery; the tile you choose does that. Walk-in showers.

Do you add grab bars and seating in Broken Arrow Hills bathrooms?

Yes. Bars go beside the toilet and inside the shower, where the person reaches to sit and stand, and a seat can be a tiled bench built with the shower or a fold-down seat on the wall. In a small stall the fold-down seat is the better pick, since it folds flat out of the way when nobody needs it.

Do you remodel nearby commercial restrooms in Broken Arrow Hills, OK?

Yes. We remodel restrooms for the stores, restaurants and offices along Hillside Drive and the expressway: stalls, counters, fixtures, floors and tile. On site, most take 2 days to a week. Commercial restroom remodeling.

Can you bring a Broken Arrow restroom up to ADA standards?

Yes, anywhere in Broken Arrow. We plan the work to the 2010 ADA Standards: the wheelchair turning space, an accessible stall, grab bars at the required heights, a lavatory with knee clearance and covered drain pipes, and soap and towel dispensers within reach. If an older room cannot hold all of it, we show you the choices first. ADA restroom compliance.

Can work be scheduled around business hours in Broken Arrow Hills?

Yes. The schedule is set with you before we start, and the loud or messy steps can fall outside your busiest hours if you ask. Where a building has two restrooms, keeping one open while we work on the other is possible, if you want it.

Broken Arrow Hills remodel steps

Start to finish on a Broken Arrow Hills job

  • A free visit to look at the room, the floor and the drain
  • Your written quote, line by line, in 1 to 2 days
  • Work starts 1 to 2 weeks after you sign
  1. Step 1: Call or text, we answer

    Tell us what is going on with your bathroom. Someone picks up between 8 AM and 8 PM, and after hours our answering service takes the message.

    Someone picks up, 8 AM to 8 PM.

  2. Step 2: Free in-home estimate

    We look at the room, measure, and talk through what is possible and what we would not recommend, including how to future-proof the layout.

    We measure and talk through your options.

  3. Step 3: Written quote in 1 to 2 days

    You get an itemized quote that spells out the work and the materials, and says plainly what could change the price once the walls are open.

    An itemized quote, with what could change it.

  4. Step 4: Build, with every wet area waterproofed

    Work usually starts 1 to 2 weeks after you approve. Cement board and a waterproofing membrane go in every wet area, never sheetrock or green board. A full remodel runs about a week, up to two for intricate tile.

    About a week. Waterproofing in every wet area.

  5. Step 5: Walk-through and a written warranty

    We walk the finished bathroom with you and leave it clean. The workmanship carries a written 1-year warranty, with manufacturer warranties passed through to you.

    We walk it with you. Written 1-year warranty.

Free estimate in Broken Arrow Hills

Cold tile, tired shower? Let's take a look.

Call, text or book online. We come out to your house in Broken Arrow Hills, measure the room, look at the floor and the drain, and send a written, itemized quote in 1 to 2 days.

Bathroom contractor, Broken Arrow Hills

Tell us which bathroom is next

The hall bath, the primary bath, or both? Write a line or two about it, and expect an answer the same day in most cases.

Call us(918) 300-4870
  • Free estimate with a written quote
  • We answer 8 AM to 8 PM
  • Locally owned in Tulsa

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