Primary suites, not 1955 bathrooms.

Estate homes in Ponce-Davis rarely need more bedrooms; they need better bathrooms. High Pines houses from the fifties came with one modest bath per wing and tile that has outlived three owners, and even newer construction near Schoolhouse Road often carries builder-grade primary baths that undersell the rest of the home. Owners here renovate toward the full suite: a frameless shower or true wet room, a freestanding tub that gets used, double vanities in stone, and storage planned like furniture instead of an afterthought.

Bathroom projects in this unincorporated enclave are permitted and inspected by Miami-Dade County under RER, covering the plumbing, the electrical, and any structural changes. Moving a drain in a 1950s slab means saw-cutting concrete and re-piping correctly, not improvising around cast iron that is quietly rusting from the inside; the county inspects that work before it is buried, and so do we. If your street happens to sit on the South Miami side of the boundary, the permit path changes, which is why we verify jurisdiction from the folio before design starts.

We treat waterproofing as the actual product and the marble as the reward for doing it right. Showers get full membrane systems, flood-tested before tile goes on: details no one will ever see and no one should ever have to think about again. PGX runs bathroom work with a fixed written scope, floor-to-ceiling protection along the path from front door to work zone, and daily supervision, because a remodel inside an occupied Ponce-Davis home should be an inconvenience, not an occupation. One licensed team carries it from estimate to warranty.