Independent bathroom remodeling referral publisher
Contacting the Publisher of This Site
One address, one purpose: info@betteradssolutions.com reaches BetterAds Solutions LLC about this website. It is not a booking line, it does not reach a remodeling company, and no quote can be produced through it.
Start your project requestWe publish information and connect homeowners with independent professionals. We are not a contractor and do not perform remodeling work.
Practical guidance
What is this address for?
Corrections to anything published here, privacy and data requests, and questions about the website itself go to BetterAds Solutions LLC at info@betteradssolutions.com. That is the publisher's own mailbox. It is monitored as an ordinary business email account, and no response time is promised.
Three kinds of message belong here, and each is easier to act on with a little detail attached:
- A factual error. Give the page address, the sentence as it appears, and the source you are relying on. Corrections are made with the better source named, or the line is removed. How figures are chosen in the first place, and why two of them disagree, is set out on the methodology page.
- A privacy or data request. Include enough to locate a record: the approximate date and what you sent. What is held, and what is not, is set out on the privacy page.
- A question about the site itself. Who operates it, how the referral fee works and why it publishes no ratings are answered on the about page, which will usually be faster than waiting for a reply.
Practical guidance
What can this address not do?
It cannot book a remodel, schedule a site visit, quote a price, order a fixture, send anyone to a property, or reach the remodeling company that contacted you. BetterAds Solutions LLC carries out no remodeling and employs no installers, so there is nobody at this address to pass a message to.
This matters most when someone is frustrated. If a job overran, if a change order is disputed, if an installer did not turn up, if tile was damaged or a warranty is not being honored, emailing the publisher achieves nothing, because the publisher was never a party to any of it and holds no contract, no invoice and no photographs.
The company that did the work is who to raise it with, in writing. Where that fails, Michigan licenses residential builders and maintenance and alteration contractors through the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, which takes complaints about license holders and publishes a license lookup at michigan.gov/lara. If the dispute is about work that was never inspected, the building department for the address is the other place to ask, and those departments and their published numbers are listed on the data and sources page.
Practical guidance
Is there a phone number or a form on this site?
Neither. No telephone number is published on this site and none is assigned to it, so any number a reader sees elsewhere beside this brand is not connected with this publisher. There is also no quote form, no callback request and no booking flow anywhere on the site. Contact about the website is by email only.
Saying that plainly is more useful than leaving it unstated. Sites in this category commonly publish a tracking number and a short form promising three quotes; this one has neither, and implying otherwise would set an expectation nobody here can meet. If a form is ever added, the privacy page will describe what it collects before it goes live rather than afterwards.
Remodeling companies are reached the ordinary way: by finding one and contacting it directly. Price, scope, fixtures, scheduling and any contract are agreed with that company, never here. Nothing on this site can commit a contractor to a date, a price or a timeline.
Practical guidance
What is worth having ready before you call a remodeling company?
Measurements, photographs, the age of the house and a clear sentence about what you actually want changed. A first conversation goes better when the basics are already to hand, and it makes two bids far easier to compare afterwards because both companies were told the same thing.
A short list, in the order it tends to come up:
- The room's measurements, including ceiling height, and where the window and the door swing sit. A phone photograph of a tape measure against the long wall is enough.
- Photographs of the whole room, plus close-ups of the tub or shower surround, the vanity, the floor and any staining or soft spots.
- The year the house was built, which sets expectations for what is behind the wall. Cast iron tubs and galvanized steel supply lines are common in older houses.
- What you want changed, in one sentence. Replacing surfaces is a different job from moving a drain, and the difference is thousands of dollars. Say which one you mean.
- Whether the plumbing is staying where it is. This is the single biggest swing factor in a bathroom bid.
- Whether the bathroom is the only full bath in the house, because that changes both sequencing and how long you can be without it.
- Any accessibility requirements, such as a curbless entry, a seat, grab bar blocking in the walls, or door width. Raising these at the start is far cheaper than raising them after framing.
- Your questions written down: who pulls the permit, what construction value is being declared, how hidden conditions are priced, what the workmanship warranty covers, and the Michigan builder license number so you can check it yourself.
What a written quote should itemize, and how to compare two bids that are thousands apart, is on the cost page.
Practical guidance
Who handles a license check or a permit question?
Not this publisher. Michigan builder licensing is handled by the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, which publishes a public lookup at michigan.gov/lara. Permits are handled by the city the property sits in, and Grand Rapids, Wyoming and Kentwood each run their own department with its own process.
This site checks none of that on anyone's behalf, which is precisely why the routes are published rather than summarized. A homeowner who calls the building department for their own address and asks what a bathroom project needs will get a better answer than any website can give, including this one.
The three municipal departments, their published phone numbers, addresses and how their permit fees are calculated, are collected on the data and sources page. Those are the cities' own published lines, given as a reader's verification route. They are not a route to this publisher, and the only address that reaches BetterAds Solutions LLC is info@betteradssolutions.com.
Last updated 2026-09-11