XL Cabinetry
B-2| C-6HUNTINGTON PARK, CA 90255
(323) 472 0940View profileWhat to Expect from Kitchen & Bath Remodeling in Los Angeles
Doing the kitchen and a bathroom together is usually cheaper per room than doing them a year apart, because the same plumber, electrician and tiler are already mobilised and the permit covers both. The trade-off is that you lose your kitchen and a bathroom at the same time, which is a household decision more than a construction one.
Ask for the two rooms to be sequenced rather than run in parallel. Running both at once sounds faster and usually is not: the same tiler cannot be in two rooms, and inspections queue. A contractor who proposes finishing the bathroom first so you have a working one while the kitchen is down has thought about how you will actually live in the house.
- Combined permit and inspection scheduling
- Shared plumbing and electrical rough-in
- Cabinet and vanity installation
- Tile and waterproofing in both rooms
- Coordinated material ordering and lead times
- Staged handover so one room stays usable
Why CSLB Licensing Matters
A combined kitchen and bathroom project is unambiguously multi-trade, which places it squarely inside Class B-2 (Residential Remodeling). CSLB wrote that classification for improvements to existing residential structures needing at least three unrelated trades, and a two-room remodel clears that bar comfortably.
The contractors here hold an active licence in that classification at a Los Angeles address. The number is on the card and links to the register. Because a combined job is larger, it is worth asking to see the licence match the name on the contract — the entity you sign with should be the entity that holds the licence.
A licence also does not tell you how a contractor behaves when two rooms are open at once and something slips. Delays compound on combined projects: a countertop template pushed by a week can idle the tiler in both rooms. Ask each contractor how they handle a supplier that misses a date, and whether the schedule they gave you has any float in it at all. The answer is not on the register, and it is the difference between a nine-week job and a fourteen-week one.
Every licence number below links to its record at cslb.ca.gov, where you can confirm status and expiry yourself.
Licensed Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Contractors in Los Angeles
44 registered in Los Angeles · 219 active CLEAR licences across Los Angeles County · page 10 of 10
Zihao Li
B-2MONTEREY PARK, CA 91754
(626) 658 8558View profileZotos Remodeling Contractor
B-2NORTH HILLS, CA 91343
(617) 653 1851View profileRather have us narrow it down?
Tell us what the job is and we will point you to licensed kitchen & bath remodeling contractors in Los Angeles.
Get matchedHow to Get Started
- 1
Check the licence
Open the CSLB record from any listing below and confirm the licence is active and the classification matches the work. It takes seconds and it is the one thing you can verify without asking anyone.
- 2
Call three recent references
Ask each contractor for three jobs finished in the last year, then actually call them. Ask what went wrong and how it was handled — every project has something, and the answer tells you more than a list of successes.
- 3
Tell us about the job
Send us the scope and we will connect you. No account, no fee, and we do not sell your details on.
Licence first. References second. Reviews last. Why that order.
Get matched with a licensed proRelated Services in Los Angeles
These sit under the same Class B-2 (Residential Remodeling) licence, so the same contractors are qualified for them.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it cheaper to remodel a kitchen and bathroom at the same time?
Often, because one mobilisation, one permit and one set of trades cover both rooms. Whether it works for you depends on how long you can live without a kitchen and a bathroom at once. Ask for a sequenced schedule rather than a parallel one.
How many contractors can do combined kitchen and bath work in Los Angeles?
The register lists 44 with an active licence in this classification at a Los Angeles address, and 219 across Los Angeles County. The classification covers both rooms, so the same contractors appear for either job on its own.
Should the kitchen or the bathroom go first?
Most households find it easier to finish a bathroom first, so there is a working one while the kitchen is out of use. It is worth raising early, because it changes the order materials need to arrive in.
Are these contractors kitchen and bath specialists?
The register does not record specialisms, so we do not claim any. What it records is that each contractor holds an active Class B-2 (Residential Remodeling) licence — the classification California requires for this work. Judging fit is what the references and the job visit are for.