Brickell remodels, down to the slab.

Brickell's housing stock runs vertical. The early-eighties bayfront towers, The Palace, Atlantis, and Villa Regina among them, hold generous floor plates with dated bones: enclosed kitchens, dropped ceilings, decades-old risers. Bristol Tower and the Brickell Key buildings added nineties layouts that feel roomy but tired, while newer deliveries like Brickell Flatiron and Una arrive polished yet still get personalized. Owners here routinely buy for the view and the square footage, then take the unit to bare slab and start over. Add the townhomes on Brickell's western streets toward The Roads, platted by Mary Brickell in 1922, and you have a remodeling market unlike anywhere else in Miami.

Permits here run through the City of Miami Building Department, and in a tower that is only half the paperwork. Your association will want a full renovation package: signed and sealed drawings, certificates of insurance, contractor registration, freight elevator reservations, and a schedule that respects the building's working-hour windows. Units from the seventies and eighties often need an asbestos survey before demolition can start. And with many older towers now moving through Florida's milestone inspections and structural integrity reserve studies, boards read renovation plans more carefully than they used to. We prepare packages built to pass on the first read.

PGX Builders Group has spent more than 20 years building in South Florida, with 150-plus remodels and additions delivered, and high-rise work rewards our habits: a fixed written scope before demolition, a supervisor on site daily, and finish protection that extends past your front door into the corridor your neighbors use. We keep the freight elevator schedule sacred, keep property managers informed, and close out every permit with inspections signed. One accountable team from the first walk-through to the warranty. Estimate, contract, build, done.