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Monday – Friday: 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.(937) 555-0100

Accessible bathroom plumbing, Dayton

A bathroom planned around how you move

Tub-to-shower conversions and accessible bathroom plumbing in the Dayton area. The first visit is a plan, made with your therapist or ours. The second is the work.

  • Licensed and insured, number in the footer
  • Written plan and price before work starts
  • Weekday visits, by appointment
A bathroom with a tub and a shower surround in light marble-look panels, a vanity with a small sink, and a window above the tub

Contact

Reach us the way that is easiest

A person answers the phone and the texts. Ask for Uma.

  • Call (937) 555-0100

    Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ask for a call back at a time that suits you.

    Call now
  • Text (937) 555-0100

    Write when it suits you, and send a photo of the bathroom. We reply on weekdays, during office hours.

    Send a text
  • Email us

    hello@levelentryplumbing.com. Write for yourself, or for a parent. Your therapist or a caregiver can write for you. Add a phone number.

    Write an email

Plan with a therapist

Two visits: the plan, then the work

Nothing is opened up at the first visit, and nothing starts until you have agreed to the plan in writing.

  1. Step 1: Visit one: the plan

    We come with your occupational therapist, or with ours, and look at how you get in and out of the tub, where you sit, what you reach for and what the walls and floor allow.

    • Bring your walker, cane or chair: we measure with it.

    • A family member or caregiver can be there.

    • A written plan and price follow, by text or on paper.

  2. Step 2: Visit two: the work

    The same people come back on the day the plan names. We protect the floors from the door in, do the plumbing and the install, and go through every handle and the hand shower with you before we leave.

    • Your therapist or a family member can be there.

    • Changes behind the wall are written down before we go on.

From customers

What people say about the two visits

“I had put off the shower for two winters. At the first visit Patrice asked me to step into the tub the way I do it. The plan was on my table the next week.”

Beverly W.Kettering

“Mom's therapist sent notes, and Clifton read every line before he measured. Nothing in the bathroom surprised her on the second day.”

Jyoti T.Centerville

“They covered the hall floor from the front door and asked where I keep my cane. The bars are screwed into wood they added behind the tile.”

Lloyd S.Oakwood

Sample reviews.

After the first visit

The plan is a page you can keep

It is written so a daughter, a therapist or a program office can read it without us in the room.

If an agency asks what the work will be, hand them the plan. If your therapist wants to check a bar height, it is on the page.

  • Where the shower, toilet and sink go, with the measurements.

  • Where bars go, and the blocking in the wall that holds them.

  • What the price covers, and what it leaves out.

  • How many days the work should take.

A walk-in shower with wood-look wall panels, a hand shower on a rail and a half wall

What we do

Bathroom plumbing that makes the room easier to use

  • A white bathroom with a built-in tub along one wall, a wall-hung vanity, a toilet and a black-framed window

    Tub-to-shower conversions

    The tub comes out; the drain and valve are redone for a low-step or no-step shower.

    About conversions
  • A narrow tiled walk-in shower with no step at the entrance, a slide-bar hand shower and a built-in niche

    Walk-in and no-step showers

    A drain moved or a floor sloped, with the valve at a reachable height.

    About walk-in showers
  • A white toilet with its seat raised against a beige wall

    Toilets and sinks

    Taller toilets set on a sound flange, and lever taps you can work with a wrist or a palm.

    About toilets and sinks
  • A chrome hand shower on a slide bar spraying water against white tiles

    Hand showers and bars

    Hand showers on a slide bar, and wood blocking inside the wall so a bar has something to hold.

    About hand showers and bars

Service area

Where we go

Dayton and the towns around it. If yours isn't listed, call before you assume.

Montgomery County

  • Dayton
  • Kettering
  • Oakwood
  • Centerville
  • Miamisburg
  • Vandalia
  • Englewood
  • Trotwood
  • West Carrollton
  • Moraine
  • Huber Heights
  • Clayton

Greene County

  • Beavercreek
  • Fairborn
  • Xenia
  • Bellbrook

Warren County

  • Springboro

We don't take jobs north of Troy, or in Springfield, Columbus or Cincinnati. If you live there, ask your therapist or agency for a plumber near you.

ZIP codes: 45402, 45403, 45405, 45406, 45409, 45410, 45414, 45415, 45419, 45420, 45424, 45426, 45429, 45431, 45315, 45439, 45440, 45449, 45458, 45459, 45342, 45377, 45322, 45324, 45385, 45305, 45066

The crew

Seven of us, and a therapist who works with us

Every visit is made by people on this page.

  • Veronica Fuentes

    Owner and plumber

    Plans each job and does the plumbing on most of them.

  • Clifton Goode

    Lead plumber

    Runs the second visit and walks you through every control.

  • Sergio Cano

    Plumber

    Drains, valves and new supply lines.

  • Nour Atallah

    Plumber

    Toilets, sinks and the final checks.

  • Walter Bowman

    Carpenter

    Wall blocking, framing and shower bases.

  • Antwan Rivers

    Apprentice plumber

    Floor protection, hauling and clean-up.

  • Uma Mishra

    Scheduling and plans

    Answers the phone and the texts, and sends the written plan. (937) 555-0100

  • Patrice Eason

    Occupational therapist, accessibility partner

    Works in her own practice and joins first visits on request. Her fee is her own.

Questions

Before you call

Who comes to the first visit?

Someone from our crew, and your occupational therapist if you have one. If you don't, our partner Patrice Eason can come; her practice is separate from ours and bills for her own time. A family member or caregiver is welcome at either visit.

Do you work without a therapist?

Yes. A therapist's notes make the plan sharper, but the plan can also come from you and your family: what is hard today, what you use to get around, and what you would like to be able to do. We measure with your walker, cane or chair in the room.

What does a tub-to-shower conversion involve?

The tub comes out, the drain and valve are redone, wood blocking goes into the walls where bars can go, and a low-step or no-step shower goes in. The written plan names each of those, plus the floor and wall finish and who does them.

How long does the work take?

It depends on what is behind the tub and whether the drain moves. The written plan says how many days we expect, and we tell you before work starts if that changes.

Will I get a price before you start?

Yes, in writing, after the first visit. It is a fixed price for the work in the plan. If something behind the wall changes the job, we stop, show you, and write down the change before going on.

What does the first visit cost?

The first visit has a fee, and we say what it is on the phone. If you go ahead with the plan, the fee comes off the price of the work. See how pricing works for what a price covers and what it leaves out.

Ask us a question

Tell us about the bathroom

Say who it is for and what is hard now. A person on our team writes back or calls at a time you choose.

Hours
Monday – FridayToday
8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
What would you like help with?

Water running now? Shut off the main valve and call a plumber who works nights.