<p>Would it be feasible to install a jacuzzi or a hot tub in a bedroom? I was thinking about how I would remodel a house if I owned one and the thought came to me.</p>
<p>What if you created a separate room for them?</p>
<p>That would cost some serious cash. You’d have to redirect plumbing to your room, reinforce the floor to hold the hot tub’s weight, and probably convert part of the floor to tile.</p>
<p>A separate room would probably be easier to do. It’d be like adding another bathroom (sort of).</p>
<p>If you have the space and the money, it’s feasible.</p>
<p>The separate room would need more than a jacuzzi or hot tub. </p>
<p>I suggest putting a metal pole connecting the ceiling to the floor a few yards from the jacuzzi. You can let your company decide what it is, lol ;P</p>
<p>Yeah a pole would be a great place to tie the dog up or the kids</p>
<p>Exactly. ^</p>
<p>You could just put a jacuzzie bathtub in the bathroom. Hotels put hot tubs in rooms, so I don’t see why you couldn’t. The thing you’d have to worry about is the extra humidity=mold.</p>
<p>Yeah I agree. I’m aware of the mold issue, so it makes more sense to have it installed in the bathroom (hopefully a nice one). I’ve always thought that it’s cool how hotels put hot tubs in rooms. Pretty neat, huh?</p>
<p>Opps, I just saw I spelled jacuzzi wrong. I think that hot tubs in bedrooms is overrated. Having a jacuzzi bathtub in the bathroom (along with a shower) is awesome.</p>
<p>Given sufficient money and time, nearly anything is feasible. If your resources are limited, it may turn out to be more cost-effective to rent such a facility on special occasions than to own one full-time unless you are REALLY into, erm, aquatics. </p>
<p>It seems to me that there is a lot of upside and only minor occasional downside to having the tub in an adjoining bathroom (where there are already water supplies, drain pipes and sufficient floor support for a filled tub, where surfaces are designed with high humidity in mind, and where electrical outlets should already have GFI circuits installed). If the property supports it in terms of privacy and climate, putting a hot tub on an outside deck may also work out nicely. </p>
<p>Putting it directly into the bedroom places certain restrictions on the use of the tub. This may not be a problem when one or two people live in the house, but things could get awkward if there are some residents who would like to use the tub but are not welcome in that particular bedroom. The arrangement may also turn off more buyers than it would attract when it is time to sell the house.</p>