The parts that matter most in a bathroom are the ones you cannot see afterward. We are a licensed contractor in Virginia (Class A #2705183185) — we pull the permits through Fairfax County Land Development Services, coordinate the licensed trades, and hand you a written line-item scope before demolition starts.
Bathrooms almost always need plumbing and electrical permits, plus a building permit if the layout moves. Two requirements catch homeowners out: GFCI protection, and exhaust ventilation that actually terminates outside the building rather than into a joist bay or an attic. Both get checked at inspection.
Your Falls Church permit goes through Fairfax County Land Development Services. We pull it under our license and we hold the inspection schedule — you do not chase inspectors and you do not sign the application.
This is the one worth getting right: the City of Falls Church is an independent city with its own permit office, but a large number of “Falls Church” mailing addresses are actually in Fairfax County. Which side of that line you are on decides where your permit goes and who inspects the work. We confirm it before anything is filed.
The area is largely 1940s–1960s capes, ramblers and colonials with newer infill throughout. On the original houses, expect the electrical service and plumbing to need attention as part of any kitchen or bath scope.
What's includedA planning range, not a quote. Your written line-item price comes after a free on-site walkthrough. HVAC, electrical and plumbing are performed by licensed trade partners.
A written, line-item scope for your bathroom remodeling project. No design fee, no obligation.
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Our Falls Church crews cover Arlington, Annandale, McLean, Vienna and every ZIP in the area — 22041, 22042, 22043, 22046.
Yes. United Developers is a licensed contractor in Virginia (Class A #2705183185) and works throughout Falls Church and Fairfax County, including 22041, 22042, 22043, 22046 and nearby Arlington, Annandale, McLean.
We do, under our license, through Fairfax County Land Development Services. Bathrooms almost always need plumbing and electrical permits, plus a building permit if the layout moves. Two requirements catch homeowners out: GFCI protection, and exhaust ventilation that actually terminates outside the building rather than into a joist bay or an attic. Both get checked at inspection.
This is the one worth getting right: the City of Falls Church is an independent city with its own permit office, but a large number of “Falls Church” mailing addresses are actually in Fairfax County. Which side of that line you are on decides where your permit goes and who inspects the work. We confirm it before anything is filed.
Most Falls Church projects land in the $12k – $45k range. That is a planning range for Fairfax County, not a quote — your written price comes after a free on-site walkthrough.
Yes. The walkthrough and the written scope are free and yours to keep whether or not you hire us. There is no design fee and no consultation invoice.
Because half the work is invisible. A quote that assumes your existing subfloor, supply lines and venting are all reusable will always look cheaper than one that budgets for what is actually behind the wall. We open up, look, and put the real scope in writing before you commit.