Interior renovation in Miami-Dade County

A large part of the county's housing is in towers. Building management typically requires a contractor package before access is granted: documentation, a reserved service elevator, a loading-dock time slot, protection for corridor floors, and fixed working hours with no noisy work outside them.

Get the package from your building first and send it with your request. Tell us what documentation management asks for; we confirm what we can provide before a visit is scheduled.

Coral Gables, Miami Shores, Miami Beach and the older neighborhoods of Miami have many homes from the 1920s through the 1950s. Walls are often plaster instead of drywall, floors may be terrazzo or original hardwood, and door openings rarely match modern prehung sizes.

That changes the work. Plaster repairs behave differently from drywall patches and are assessed individually. For interior doors, we measure every opening before anything is ordered, because a standard unit may not fit without altering the opening. If a property carries a historic designation, ask your municipality whether any review applies to the work you plan.

Private garages are less common in the denser parts of the county, where many homes have a carport or a garage that was converted to living space years ago. A converted garage is an interior floor, and we treat it as one.

A parking space in a condominium garage is normally association property. Coating it needs the association's written approval, and we do not coat shared parking areas.

In Miami Beach, Brickell, downtown and similar areas, there may be nowhere to leave a work vehicle near the door, and materials often travel through a lobby and an elevator. That adds time to every working day and is one of the things the Moderate and Heavy complexity levels account for.

Tell us what parking and access look like at your address. We plan deliveries and crew arrival around it.