Mountain View
The home market. Postwar tract houses, two Eichler tracts, and three decades of condominiums, each with a different bathroom problem.
Service Areas
Where this work runs
Mountain View outward across the north Santa Clara Valley and over the county line onto the lower Peninsula. Each city has its own housing stock, its own permit process and its own typical budget, so each one gets its own page rather than the same page with the name swapped.
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Palo Alto
The next city north. Older stock, Eichler tracts of its own, and a planning department with more teeth than most.
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Los Altos
Large-lot ranch houses immediately south, with a high rate of deep remodels and full rebuilds.
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Los Altos Hills
Rural-estate zoning in the hills above Los Altos. Larger houses, longer projects, custom throughout.
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Sunnyvale
Directly east, and the closest match to Mountain View in both housing stock and typical scope.
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Cupertino
South-east of Mountain View. 1960s and 1970s tract housing with an unusually high remodel rate.
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Santa Clara
East along the valley floor. Older tract housing near the university and dense new build toward the north.
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Menlo Park
Across the county line into San Mateo County. Older bungalows, mid-century ranch and a high-end remodel market.
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Atherton
Large-lot estate properties north-west of Mountain View. Custom work, long lead times, no standard scope.
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Saratoga
Hillside and large-lot housing at the south-west edge of the valley. Substantial, design-led projects.
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Campbell
South-east of Mountain View. Older bungalow and ranch stock with steady infill, and a broad range of budgets.
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Redwood City
Up the Peninsula in San Mateo County. Mixed housing from pre-war cottages to recent downtown infill.
Start your bathroom project
Call (650) 966-5276, or send the details through the form and a local remodeler prices the job up. The quote is free either way.