HomePal lists 6 remodeling pros working in and around Miami, Florida — every one with direct contact info, no middleman. All of them hold Google ratings — averaging 4.9 stars across 575 customer reviews. Call the pro directly or use their website to request a quote — HomePal never sells your info.
Miami Pro Construction is a remodeling company serving Miami, Florida and nearby communities. Customers on Google rate Miami Pro Construction 5 out of 5 across 28 reviews. The company is loc
Elusive Remodel is a remodeling company serving Miami, Florida and nearby communities. Customers on Google rate Elusive Remodel 5 out of 5 across 19 reviews. The company is located at 14 NE
Chapter Renovation provides remodeling services for property owners in and around Miami, Florida. Customers on Google rate Chapter Renovation 4.9 out of 5 across 46 reviews. The company is l
Based in Miami, Florida, Elbaz Construction & Bathroom Remodeling handles remodeling projects for homeowners and businesses in the area. Customers on Google rate Elbaz Construction & Bathroo
Based in Miami, Florida, Armando Gonzalez Remodeling Inc. handles remodeling projects for homeowners and businesses in the area. Customers on Google rate Armando Gonzalez Remodeling Inc. 4.8
MT Construction Group is a remodeling company serving Miami, Florida and nearby communities. Customers on Google rate MT Construction Group 4.8 out of 5 across 65 reviews. The company is loc
For kitchens and baths, portfolio depth in your project type matters more than general building experience. Verify license and insurance, visit or call a past client if you can, and compare bids on identical scope — allowances for fixtures and finishes are where bids hide their differences.
Moving plumbing or walls, structural changes, and finish selections — in that order of surprise. Keeping fixtures in place and choosing finishes before signing keeps budgets honest. Insist on written allowances so 'builder-grade' assumptions don't collide with your expectations mid-project.
Expect weeks without the room: demolition, rough-in inspections, then finishes — with dust control and a temporary setup (a makeshift kitchen, an alternate bath) worth planning up front. A realistic schedule with milestone dates beats an optimistic one that slips silently.
Anything touching structure, electrical circuits, plumbing lines, or gas does — cosmetic swaps don't. Permits protect resale (unpermitted work surfaces during sales) and put an inspector's eyes on the hidden work. The contractor should pull them as part of the job.
