FAQ

No. How far it can move depends on the floor type — wood joist or concrete slab —, the slope needed to reach the waste stack, and how close a vent is. A plumber needs to check all three before confirming a move is workable.

Rough-in covers the supply and drain lines run before the walls close, then inspected. Finishing is installing the fixtures — sink, toilet, faucets — once the tile is down. The two stages are usually weeks apart in the schedule.

Yes, often. Anchoring into the structural floor, tying into a shared stack, or noisy work during certain hours can require notice or approval from the syndicate. We recommend checking the building's bylaws before locking in a start date.

Because it needs a carrier frame anchored to the structure, often extra blocking in the wall, and a thicker finished wall to hide it. A floor-mounted toilet connects straight onto an existing drain, with far less structural work.

Often yes, using a loop vent under the counter instead of a standard wall vent. Feasibility depends on the distance to the waste stack and the floor type; it's a question to raise before the kitchen layout is finalized, not after the cabinets are chosen.