Tranni Home Remodeling

The house had exactly one bathroom, and it had to be gutted to the studs. In a September 2024 review those homeowners wrote that Tyler Tranni gave them a good price, steered them on materials, and that the shower tile came out beautiful. That is the job Tranni Home Remodeling gets called for more than any other — a bathroom stripped to the framing and put back together. The company works out of North Billerica and is run by its owner, Tyler Tranni, who the site says started on small kitchen and bath jobs before building it into a full-service remodeling business. Its Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration is active, and its BBB page carries an A+ grade. On Google, 40 ratings average 5★, and customers keep coming back to the same three things: the crew turns up every day, the site gets cleaned before they leave, and the money is spelled out before the work starts. A homeowner whose kitchen was renovated in October 2025 wrote that the crew kept costs and timelines transparent from start to finish. Others describe hiring him again: one customer had Tyler tile a mudroom entry, replace a mold-damaged bathroom ceiling and build shelving over the washer and dryer across 2023 and 2024, and another wrote in 2024 that he came back years after installing a front door to make a small repair on short notice. The work runs wider than bathrooms. Reviews from 2024 and 2025 describe kitchens gutted and rebuilt, countertops replaced, a side entrance widened for a new exterior and storm door, an office built out in a new house, a laundry and mudroom renovation, a stove vented out of a house that kept filling with smoke, and a garage and foundation rebuilt after the property flooded twice. A few things are worth settling before you sign. How long the company has been at this depends on where you look: the website claims over a decade of hands-on experience, its LinkedIn page says 2019, and BBB records the business as starting in February 2022 with a single employee. Much of the trade work also reaches the job through subcontractors — a customer whose tub and shower went in over a couple of months in 2025 gave particular credit to the painting sub who came in behind them. Material costs are moving as well: Tyler Tranni told a trade magazine in October 2025 that quartz-type surfaces his company once quoted at $65 to $75 a square foot installed now run $95 to $110. For a bathroom or kitchen rebuild where one person coordinates the trades, Tranni is a straightforward call — ask which subcontractors will be on your job, get the material allowance written into the estimate, and agree the schedule before demolition starts.