Adding square footage where land is scarce.

Land is the scarce thing in Hillsboro Beach. The town holds roughly a third of a square mile of dry ground, strung along one road, and nobody is making more of it. So owners on Hillsboro Mile expand what they have: a rear wing toward the Intracoastal, a second floor over a low 1960s ranch, a garage turned into a guest suite, a conditioned room where a screened porch has been slowly losing its argument with the salt. Estate lots that run from the beach across A1A to a private dock have room in the middle. Most of the work happens there.

Additions here are a zoning exercise before they are a construction one. The Town of Hillsboro Beach reviews site plans at the commission level, and a complete set of drawings is expected two months ahead of the meeting it is calendared for. The code caps most buildings at three stories and thirty-five feet, measured above average dune elevation east of A1A and above the crown of the road on the west side, and holds an 85-foot front setback. Runoff has to stay off A1A, mechanical equipment has to be screened, and oceanward work can fall under the state's coastal construction control line.

Experience on an addition either shows or is conspicuously absent. Tying a new foundation to a fifty-year-old one, matching stucco texture and roof profile so the seam disappears, keeping the occupied half of the house livable and clean while the other half is open to the sky. PGX has delivered more than 150 remodels and additions across South Florida, every one permitted and inspected. We fix the scope in writing, we run the site daily, and we carry the project from the first feasibility conversation through final inspection and warranty without handing you off.