Here is what it builds, what it charges, how a project runs and what its warranty covers.
Oakwood Remodeling Group is an eSEOspace client: we work on its website and search marketing. This guide uses the company's own published information and public records, checked on 22 October 2026, and every source is listed at the end. We don't rate or score our clients. Prices and policies change, so confirm them on oakwoodremodel.com or by phone before you sign anything.
The short answer
Oakwood Remodeling Group is a bathroom-only remodeling contractor based in Rocklin, California, serving the Sacramento region across Placer, Sacramento, El Dorado, Nevada, Yolo and Solano counties. It does full bathroom remodels, shower remodels, tub-to-shower conversions, walk-in and curbless showers, master and small bathrooms, and accessible bathrooms. Published starting prices run from $9,000 for a shower remodel to $25,000 for a master bath. It holds California contractor license #1125321 (active, General Building), offers a 3-year workmanship warranty and financing, and gives free in-home estimates. Call (916) 907-8782 or email info@oakwoodremodel.com.
| Business | Oakwood Remodeling Group (the site footer says it was formerly Good Home Construction / Good Home Builders) |
|---|---|
| What it does | Bathroom and shower remodeling only: no kitchens, additions or decks, according to the company |
| Based in | 3175 Sunset Blvd, Rocklin, CA 95677 |
| Service area | Six Northern California counties: Placer, Sacramento, El Dorado, Nevada, Yolo and Solano |
| Owners | Denis Silchuk and Alex Oleksiievets, co-owners (as named on the site) |
| License | CSLB #1125321, B (General Building), current and active; issued 19 August 2024 (checked with the CSLB) |
| Price range | Starting at $9,000 (shower) to $25,000 (master bath); larger specialty projects published up to $75,000 and more |
| Warranty | 3-year workmanship warranty, transferable to a new owner (company's terms) |
| Hours | Mon to Fri 7 AM to 6 PM, Sat 8 AM to 4 PM |
| Phone / email | (916) 907-8782 · info@oakwoodremodel.com |
| Website | oakwoodremodel.com |
What is Oakwood Remodeling Group?
Oakwood Remodeling Group is a residential remodeling company that limits itself to one room. Its home page puts it plainly: "We don't take on additions, decks, or general contracting. We only do bathrooms." The About page repeats the point: "No kitchens. No decks. No additions. Just bathrooms and showers, done right." The company's argument is that bathrooms are detail-heavy work (plumbing, waterproofing, tile and fixtures), and a crew that does them every day handles problems a generalist may not see often.
The work it lists ranges from a single shower replacement to a full gut renovation of a master suite. It also has a group of accessibility services (walk-in and roll-in showers, ADA-style bathrooms and aging-in-place remodels) and luxury features such as curbless showers, steam showers and wet rooms.
The office is in Rocklin, in Placer County. The footer notes that it was formerly known as Good Home Construction / Good Home Builders, which is useful if you find older reviews or records under those names.
Who owns Oakwood Remodeling Group?
The About page describes Oakwood as "a two-partner owner-operated shop" and names both partners:
- Denis Silchuk, Co-Owner & Senior Project Consultant. The company calls him "the client-side half of Oakwood." He runs every initial site visit, builds the scope, writes the line-item estimate and stays as the single point of contact from the first call through the final walkthrough. The Better Business Bureau profile also lists Denis Silchuk as CEO/Owner.
- Alex Oleksiievets, Co-Owner & Project Manager. The "field-side half." He runs the installation crew day to day, handles materials delivery and the schedule, and is on site through demolition, waterproofing, tile and finish work.
Both men are listed as authors or technical reviewers on the service pages. Customer reviews shown on the site also mention crew members by first name, but the company does not publish a full staff list.
Is Oakwood Remodeling Group legit and licensed?
This is the first thing to check before letting any contractor tear out a bathroom. Here is what can be confirmed in public records and on the company's own pages:
- Active California contractor license. We looked up license #1125321 on the Contractors State License Board on 22 October 2026. It is issued to Oakwood Remodeling Group, a corporation, and shows "This license is current and active." The classification is B (General Building). The license was issued on 19 August 2024 and expires on 31 August 2028.
- Contractor's bond. The CSLB record shows a $25,000 contractor's bond on file.
- Workers' compensation. The CSLB record shows a workers' compensation policy in effect through 23 April 2027. That matters because it covers crew injuries on your property.
- BBB accreditation. The Better Business Bureau profile shows Oakwood Remodeling Group as BBB Accredited since 20 March 2025, with an A+ rating, when we checked.
- A published phone, email and office. (916) 907-8782 and info@oakwoodremodel.com appear on every page, and the same phone number is on the CSLB and BBB records.
- Published reviews. The site shows a 5.0 rating from 48 Google reviews and links to its Yelp page. These figures come from the company's site; check Google and Yelp yourself for the current count.
Core services, one by one
The services page lists six core services, each with a "starting at" price. Every service page also lists what's included and a typical timeline.
| Service | Starting at | What the company says is included | Typical timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bathroom Remodeling | $16,000 | Full bathroom renovation from start to finish | 2 to 4 weeks for most remodels |
| Shower Remodeling | $9,000 | Custom shower design, frameless glass, tile and stone work, rain and body spray systems, built-in storage, waterproofing, ADA-compliant options | 1 to 3 weeks |
| Tub to Shower Conversion | $9,500 | Tub removal, shower pan, tile or acrylic surround, slip-resistant flooring, upgraded fixtures | 5 to 10 days |
| Walk-In Shower Installation | $13,000 | Zero-threshold entry, non-slip surfaces, grab bars, handheld shower, built-in seating, wide door openings | 1 to 3 weeks |
| Master Bathroom Remodel | $25,000 | Double vanity, soaking tub options, walk-in shower, heated flooring, custom cabinetry, premium tile and stone | 4 to 8 weeks |
| Small Bathroom Remodel | $15,000 | Space-saving layouts, corner showers, wall-mounted fixtures, storage solutions | 2 to 3 weeks |
Shower remodeling. The company says shower-only remodels are among its most popular jobs: it replaces the shower and leaves the rest of the bathroom alone. It works with porcelain, ceramic, natural stone (marble, travertine, slate) and large-format porcelain. Frameless glass uses 3/8-inch or 1/2-inch tempered glass with hardware in chrome, brushed nickel, matte black or brushed gold, and semi-frameless glass is offered at a lower price. A tile-and-glass replacement in the same footprint takes 5 to 7 days, according to the page; plumbing moves, multiple shower heads or curbless designs take 2 to 3 weeks.
Tub-to-shower conversion. The page walks through the sequence: demolition and tub removal on day one, plumbing (moving the drain and raising the valve to shower height) on day two, waterproofing and the shower pan on days three and four, and tile, glass and fixtures over the following days. The company says it builds the shower floor slope to 1/4 inch per foot toward the drain. It recommends keeping at least one bathtub in the house for resale and for families with young children.
Walk-in showers. These replace a stepped curb with a zero- or low-threshold entry, using a linear drain or sloped floor. Grab bars are mounted into blocking inside the wall, not drywall alone.
Master bathrooms. The company calls these its largest projects. It says heated tile floors are now standard in its master bath remodels and that it layers ambient, task and accent lighting.
Small bathrooms. The page focuses on the common 5-by-8-foot hall bath. Its tools include floating vanities, large-format tile, frameless glass and recessed niches. The company calls these its fastest projects.
Accessible and specialty bathrooms
A second group of services covers accessibility and higher-end features. Prices below are the ranges the company publishes in each page's FAQ.
| Service | Published range | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| ADA bathroom remodel | $35,000 to $75,000 | A bathroom built to the dimensional standards in the 2010 ADA Standards: turning space, door widths, grab bar placement, roll-under sink |
| Aging-in-place bathroom | $22,000 to $48,000 (guest or hall bath); $35,000 to $75,000 (master) | Zero-threshold shower, grab bars, comfort-height fixtures, non-slip tile; the company puts the premium over a standard remodel at $4,000 to $12,000 |
| Roll-in shower | $14,000 to $32,000 | A shower a wheelchair user can roll into unassisted: flush floor, 36-inch clear entry, no door |
| Curbless shower | $14,000 to $32,000+ | Zero-threshold shower with a linear drain and a precisely sloped floor |
| Walk-in tub | $5,500 to $15,000 installed | A tub with a door, for people who want to keep soaking; the page also explains when a walk-in shower fits better |
| Steam shower | $18,000 to $45,000+ | A fully sealed tile enclosure with a steam generator, usually in a master bath |
| Wet room conversion | $32,000 to $75,000+ | A fully waterproofed open bathroom with continuous tile and a curbless shower |
A few details stand out on these pages. The roll-in shower page explains the difference between a true roll-in shower and a "walk-in shower with a label," and lists a 36-inch clear opening and grab bars anchored into 2x6 blocking. The walk-in tub page is unusually direct about trade-offs: it says a walk-in tub suits someone who wants to keep soaking, does not use a wheelchair, and has enough water heater capacity (it cites 50 gallons as a minimum, 75 for a jetted model). For wheelchair users, it recommends a zero-threshold shower instead.
The ADA page says the company has worked on projects funded by VA housing adaptation grants and supplies the documentation and inspection records those programs ask for. If you are a veteran using a grant, confirm the paperwork process with the company and the VA before work starts.
How much does a bathroom remodel with Oakwood cost?
The company publishes "starting at" prices for each core service, which is more than many contractors share. Starting prices are the floor, not a typical price, and the final figure comes only from a written estimate after an in-home visit.
| Project | Starting price | Upper end shown on the service page |
|---|---|---|
| Shower remodel | $9,000 | $34,500+ for a luxury spa shower |
| Tub-to-shower conversion | $9,500 | $28,500+ |
| Walk-in shower | $13,000 | $34,500+ |
| Small bathroom remodel | $15,000 | $43,500+ |
| Full bathroom remodel | $16,000 | See the cost guide below |
| Master bathroom remodel | $25,000 | $86,500+ for a full luxury build-out |
The cost guide. The company's Sacramento cost guide gives broader ranges by bathroom size: about $17,500 to $29,500 for a small 5x8 bathroom, $29,500 to $53,000 for a standard 8x10 bathroom, and $59,000 to $118,000 or more for a luxury master bath of 10x12 feet or larger. It breaks the small-bathroom budget into labor and project management (about a third of the total), fixtures, the shower or tub, tile, plumbing and electrical, lighting and ventilation, and permits and disposal.
The calculator. A free online bathroom remodel cost calculator asks seven questions and gives a planning range that the company says is built from its own project pricing. The page is clear that it is "not a final quote" and that exact pricing needs an in-home consultation. It says guest bathroom remodels mostly run $22,000 to $32,000 at a mid-tier finish and primary bathrooms mostly $38,000 to $55,000.
What's included in the price. According to the About and Process pages, every project includes the free consultation and design help, a detailed written estimate, all permits and inspections, professional waterproofing, full cleanup and debris removal, and a final walkthrough before final payment. Permits are "included in every contract, not a separate line item."
Because the site shows several sets of figures (service cards, page cost ranges, the cost guide and the calculator), treat all of them as guides. The written, line-item estimate is the number that counts.
What moves the price up or down
The company's FAQ and calculator pages name the same handful of variables:
- Project type. A tub-to-shower conversion in an existing footprint costs far less than a full primary bathroom.
- Finish level. Tile, glass, vanity and fixtures at a practical grade versus a luxury grade. The FAQ gives examples such as basic ceramic tile versus natural stone.
- Layout changes. Keeping plumbing where it is saves money. The FAQ estimates that moving a fixture can add roughly $2,350 to $5,900 or more per fixture.
- Size. A compact guest bath uses less material and labor than a primary suite.
- Existing condition. Older homes may hide damaged subfloor, old supply lines or electrical problems that show up only after demolition. The company says it commonly finds subfloor and wall moisture damage around tubs in Sacramento homes built before 1990.
- Specialty features. Heated floors, linear drains, steam generators, wall-hung toilets and frameless glass each add cost. The service pages give example premiums, such as $2,500 to $5,500 for curbless over a curbed tile shower.
Financing and payment
Oakwood offers consumer financing through a partner, Lend Home Improvements, which the financing page says is powered by Momnt Technologies, Inc. You apply online through the lender's secure application, review the terms the lender offers, and make monthly payments to the lender, not to Oakwood. The page notes that loans are originated by participating financial institutions.
The services page advertises "Plans starting at $99/month with 0% interest options," marked with an asterisk, and other pages mention zero-down options. Whether you qualify, and for what rate and term, depends on the lender, so read the lender's terms before you accept.
For other payment methods, the financing FAQ says the company accepts cash, checks and all major credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover).
The payment schedule is set in your contract. The company says you don't pay the final balance until the final walkthrough. Its FAQ also notes that California law caps a home improvement down payment at $1,000 or 10% of the contract price, whichever is less, which is a useful check on any contractor's first invoice.
How a project works, step by step
The Our Process page lays out five phases:
- Free in-home consultation (day 1). Denis visits, measures, discusses your goals and budget and walks you through materials. You get a detailed, line-item written estimate. The company says there is "no high-pressure sales." The contact page says it will reach out within 24 hours of a form request to schedule this visit.
- Design and material selection (1 to 2 weeks). You choose tile, fixtures, vanity and finishes from the company's selection, with physical samples of what it actually installs. Materials are ordered after you sign.
- Permits and scheduling (1 to 3 weeks). The company submits plans, pays plan-check fees, pulls permits with the right city or county and schedules inspections.
- Construction (2 to 4 weeks typical). Demolition, plumbing and electrical to current California code, subfloor repair if needed, waterproofing, tile, vanity and fixtures, and cleanup. The company says it sends daily photo updates.
- Walkthrough and warranty (completion day). You walk through the bathroom together, the company hands over warranty documents, and the 3-year workmanship warranty starts that day.
Two commitments on the Process page are worth knowing. Contracts are fixed-bid, with change orders itemized separately and approved by you in writing before the work starts. And the company says it commits to a specific start and completion window in writing at the contract stage.
Living at home during the work. The company says that if you have more than one bathroom it works on one at a time. For single-bathroom homes, its FAQ says it can provide a portable toilet or arrange the schedule around you. It uses plastic dust barriers and air scrubbers, and its standard crew hours are Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM; weekend work may be possible for an extra fee if arranged in advance.
How long does it take?
The company's figures, by project:
- Shower replacement: 3 to 5 days for a simple swap; 5 to 7 days for tile and glass in the same footprint.
- Tub-to-shower conversion: 5 to 10 business days.
- Most full bathroom remodels: 2 to 4 weeks. The Process page says its median remodel takes "roughly 21 working days" from demolition to walkthrough.
- Small bathroom: 2 to 3 weeks.
- Master bathroom: 4 to 8 weeks.
Those counts start at demolition. Before that, plan for design choices and permits. The timeline guide puts pre-construction at 2 to 6 weeks, and says special-order items such as custom glass or imported tile can take 4 to 8 weeks to arrive. The company says a project does not get a start date until permits are approved and materials are on hand or confirmed.
Materials, brands and waterproofing
Waterproofing. The company names two membrane systems it uses on shower walls and floors: Schluter Kerdi and Laticrete Hydro Ban. It calls waterproofing "the single most critical element in any shower project," and its About page lists field checks such as pan slope verification and flood tests.
Wall surfaces. Much of the site argues for porcelain tile over acrylic panels for durability. Its portfolio, though, shows both: many projects use porcelain tile, and several use acrylic wall panels (marble-look or plain white) or solid quartz wall panels for a grout-free finish. If you have a preference, say so at the consultation and ask for the trade-offs in cost and upkeep.
Fixtures. The FAQ says it works "with all major brands," naming Kohler, Delta, Moen and American Standard.
Glass. Frameless enclosures in 3/8-inch or 1/2-inch tempered glass, or semi-frameless at a lower price, custom-measured for each opening.
Permits and inspections
Oakwood says it handles every permit and inspection, in every county and city it serves, and that this is included in the contract price. In its words: "Plans submitted, permits pulled, inspections scheduled." You don't deal with the building department.
Its permits guide explains when a bathroom permit is usually needed: moving or adding plumbing fixtures, electrical work, changing walls or layout, new ventilation and structural changes. Like-for-like fixture swaps and cosmetic updates often do not need one. Typical inspections include rough plumbing and rough electrical before walls are closed, and a final inspection. The guide says plan review for a simple bathroom usually takes 1 to 3 weeks.
Warranty and what it covers
The Warranty page describes a 3-year workmanship warranty that starts on the date of the final walkthrough. The company's published terms:
- Covered: installation defects and errors, tile setting and grouting, plumbing installation, electrical work, cabinetry installation, waterproofing failures and structural modifications. Covered repairs include labor and materials at no cost.
- Not covered: normal wear and tear, damage from misuse or neglect, modifications by others, natural disasters, cosmetic issues that don't affect function, items you bought and installed yourself, and consequential damage (for example water damage elsewhere in the house, which the page says is for your homeowners insurance).
- Manufacturer warranties cover the products themselves and vary by item; the company says it helps you file those claims.
- Response time: 24 to 48 hours to respond to a claim, with an inspection typically within 5 to 7 business days, and a written determination of whether the issue is covered.
- Transferable: the warranty passes to a new owner if you sell during the warranty period. The page asks you to notify the company in writing, ideally 30 days before closing.
The terms of service say the specific warranty terms are set out in your project contract, so read that version.
Where does Oakwood work, and when?
Office: 3175 Sunset Blvd, Rocklin, CA 95677. Office hours: Monday to Friday 7 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 8 AM to 4 PM.
Service area: the service-areas page lists six counties and more than 160 communities:
- Placer County: Roseville, Rocklin, Lincoln, Auburn, Loomis, Granite Bay, Newcastle, Colfax and Lake Tahoe communities such as Tahoe City and Kings Beach.
- Sacramento County: Sacramento, Elk Grove, Citrus Heights, Folsom, Rancho Cordova, Carmichael, Fair Oaks, Orangevale, Galt and more.
- El Dorado County: El Dorado Hills, Cameron Park, Placerville, Shingle Springs, South Lake Tahoe and more.
- Nevada County: Grass Valley, Nevada City, Truckee, Penn Valley, Lake Wildwood and more.
- Yolo County: Davis, Woodland, West Sacramento, Winters and more.
- Solano County: Vacaville, Fairfield, Vallejo, Benicia, Dixon, Suisun City and more.
If your town isn't listed, the company asks you to call (916) 907-8782 to check. The projects shown in its portfolio cluster around Roseville, Citrus Heights, Auburn, El Dorado Hills, Elk Grove, Loomis, Woodland and Cameron Park.
Reviews and past projects
When we checked, the home page showed a 5.0 rating from 48 Google reviews, with a link to its Google profile, and the About page linked its Yelp page. These are the company's own displays of third-party reviews; open Google and Yelp to see the current numbers and read the full set.
Recurring themes in the reviews the site quotes: the same people on every job (Denis on the estimate, Alex and named crew members on site), crews doing demolition, plumbing, tile and finish work themselves rather than waiting on subcontractors, a firm price, and a clean site.
Some reviews on the home page describe older jobs that included kitchens, laundry rooms, siding or barn doors. The company's Process page says it has done only bathrooms and showers since 2024, so if your project includes other rooms, ask before you book.
The project gallery shows before-and-after case studies with the city and the materials used, such as a wheelchair-accessible roll-in shower in Roseville, a walk-in tub conversion in Roseville, a master bath with a freestanding tub in Elk Grove, and a shower with solid quartz walls in Auburn. The company also posts progress on Instagram at @oakwoodremodeling.
How it compares with other options
| Option | What you get | Typical trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| Oakwood Remodeling Group (bathroom-only contractor) | Design help, permits, demolition, plumbing, waterproofing, tile and fixtures by one team; written fixed bid; 3-year workmanship warranty | Takes weeks, not days; won't take on other rooms in the same project |
| A general contractor | One company for a bathroom plus a kitchen or addition | Bathrooms are one of many job types; subcontractor scheduling can add waiting days |
| A national acrylic bath-liner or one-day bath franchise | Pre-formed acrylic panels or liners over or in place of the old tub, often installed in a day or two | Limited design and layout changes; check what the warranty covers and the in-home sales terms |
| A handyman or single trade (tile setter, plumber) | Lower cost for a small, defined job | You coordinate the trades and permits yourself; may not hold the license class a full remodel needs |
| DIY | The lowest cash outlay | Waterproofing and plumbing mistakes are costly; owner-builder permits put the code responsibility on you |
Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere
A good fit if you…
- Live in the Sacramento region (Placer, Sacramento, El Dorado, Nevada, Yolo or Solano County) and are remodeling a bathroom or shower
- Want one company to handle design, permits, inspections and the build
- Want a line-item written estimate and a fixed-bid contract with written change orders
- Need a walk-in, curbless or roll-in shower, or a bathroom planned for aging in place
- Want a transferable workmanship warranty and the option to finance
Look elsewhere if you…
- Want a kitchen, addition, deck or whole-house remodel in the same contract
- Need the bathroom done in a day or two and are fine with a liner or panel system only
- Have a budget under the published starting prices (about $9,000 for a shower)
- Live outside Northern California
- Only need a small repair such as a single leaky faucet or a re-caulk
Questions to ask before you hire
- Is my price fixed, and exactly what would trigger a change order?
- What is the payment schedule, and how much is due at signing?
- Will you use tile, acrylic panels or quartz panels on my shower walls, and why?
- What start and completion dates will you put in writing?
- Who will be on site each day, and will any work be subcontracted?
- What happens if you find water damage or mold behind the walls, and how is it priced?
- Can I see the warranty terms as they will appear in my contract?
- For financing: what rate and term am I approved for, and is the 0% offer promotional?
How to get started
- Try the cost calculator for a planning range, and browse the project gallery for ideas.
- Request a free estimate on the contact page, call (916) 907-8782, or email info@oakwoodremodel.com. The company says it replies within 24 hours.
- Have your address or zip code, the type of project and a rough budget ready for the in-home visit.
- If you plan to finance, read the financing page and apply with the lender before you sign.
- Check license #1125321 on the CSLB site before signing, as you would for any contractor.
Visit Oakwood Remodeling Group
Terms you'll see on the site
- Tub-to-shower conversion: removing a bathtub and building a walk-in shower in its place.
- Curbless (zero-threshold) shower: a shower with no step-over curb; the floor slopes to the drain.
- Roll-in shower: a curbless shower designed so a wheelchair can roll in without a transfer.
- Waterproofing membrane: a sheet or liquid layer behind the tile that keeps water out of the walls and floor (Schluter Kerdi and Laticrete Hydro Ban are the systems the company names).
- Blocking: solid wood framing added inside the wall so grab bars, glass or heavy vanities can be anchored securely.
- Wet room: a bathroom where the whole floor is waterproofed and the shower is open to the room.
- Aging in place: designing a home so you can live there safely as mobility changes.
- Fixed-bid contract: a contract with a set price for the agreed scope; changes are priced separately as change orders.
- CSLB: the California Contractors State License Board, which licenses contractors and publishes their records.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Oakwood Remodeling Group located?
Oakwood Remodeling Group's office is at 3175 Sunset Blvd, Rocklin, CA 95677. It works in homes across Placer, Sacramento, El Dorado, Nevada, Yolo and Solano counties.
Is Oakwood Remodeling Group licensed?
Yes. Oakwood Remodeling Group holds California contractor license #1125321, which the CSLB showed as current and active, B (General Building), on 22 October 2026, with a $25,000 bond and workers' compensation on file.
Who owns Oakwood Remodeling Group?
The site names two co-owners: Denis Silchuk, who handles site visits and estimates, and Alex Oleksiievets, who runs the installation crew.
How much does a bathroom remodel cost with Oakwood Remodeling Group?
Oakwood Remodeling Group's published starting prices are $9,000 for a shower remodel, $9,500 for a tub-to-shower conversion, $13,000 for a walk-in shower, $15,000 for a small bathroom, $16,000 for a full bathroom and $25,000 for a master bath. Your price comes from a free in-home estimate.
Does Oakwood Remodeling Group do kitchens?
No. Oakwood Remodeling Group says it only does bathrooms and showers, with no kitchens, additions, decks or general contracting.
How long does a bathroom remodel take with Oakwood?
Oakwood says most bathroom remodels take 2 to 4 weeks from demolition, tub-to-shower conversions 5 to 10 business days, and master bathrooms 4 to 8 weeks. Design and permits usually add a few weeks before work starts.
Does Oakwood Remodeling Group offer financing?
Yes. Oakwood Remodeling Group offers financing through Lend Home Improvements, powered by Momnt Technologies, and advertises plans from $99 a month with 0% interest options for qualified buyers. It also accepts cash, checks and major credit cards.
What warranty does Oakwood Remodeling Group offer?
Oakwood Remodeling Group publishes a 3-year workmanship warranty that starts at the final walkthrough and transfers to a new owner if you sell. Products carry their own manufacturer warranties.
Does Oakwood Remodeling Group pull permits?
Yes. Oakwood says it prepares plans, pulls permits, pays the fees and schedules inspections, and that this is included in every contract.
Is the estimate from Oakwood Remodeling Group free?
Yes. Oakwood offers a free, no-obligation in-home consultation and a line-item written estimate. Request one by phone at (916) 907-8782, by email or through the website form.
Can Oakwood Remodeling Group build a wheelchair-accessible shower?
Yes. Oakwood Remodeling Group lists ADA bathroom remodels and roll-in showers, with roll-in showers published at $14,000 to $32,000, and shows a completed roll-in shower for a veteran in Roseville.
Is Oakwood Remodeling Group BBB accredited?
Yes. The Better Business Bureau profile showed Oakwood Remodeling Group as BBB Accredited since 20 March 2025 with an A+ rating when we checked on 22 October 2026.
What are Oakwood Remodeling Group's hours?
The office is open Monday to Friday 7 AM to 6 PM and Saturday 8 AM to 4 PM. Crews normally work weekdays 8 AM to 5 PM.
Was Oakwood Remodeling Group called something else?
Yes. Oakwood Remodeling Group's site footer says it was formerly Good Home Construction / Good Home Builders.
Sources
All pages checked on 22 October 2026.
- Oakwood Remodeling Group, home page: oakwoodremodel.com
- About Us: oakwoodremodel.com/about
- Services: oakwoodremodel.com/services
- Our Process: oakwoodremodel.com/our-process
- Contact: oakwoodremodel.com/contact
- FAQ: oakwoodremodel.com/faq
- Warranty: oakwoodremodel.com/warranty
- Financing: oakwoodremodel.com/financing
- Service areas: oakwoodremodel.com/service-areas
- Cost guides: oakwoodremodel.com/cost-guides
- Cost calculator: oakwoodremodel.com/bathroom-remodel-cost-calculator
- Projects gallery: oakwoodremodel.com/projects
- Core service pages: Shower remodeling, Tub to shower, Walk-in shower, Master bathroom, Small bathroom
- Specialty service pages: ADA bathroom, Aging in place, Roll-in shower, Curbless shower, Walk-in tub, Steam shower, Wet room
- Bathroom remodel timeline: oakwoodremodel.com/resources/bathroom-remodel-timeline
- Permits and regulations: oakwoodremodel.com/permits-regulations
- Terms of Service: oakwoodremodel.com/terms-of-service
- California Contractors State License Board, license #1125321: cslb.ca.gov license detail
- Better Business Bureau profile: bbb.org
