Miami Beach homes, rebuilt from the studs.

Miami Beach housing stock covers a full century of ambition: 1920s Mediterranean Revival off Pine Tree Drive, 1930s Art Deco in Flamingo Park, postwar MiMo blocks in Mid-Beach and North Beach, and glass-walled contemporary estates on North Bay Road, the Sunset Islands, and Palm and Hibiscus Islands. What most of these homes share is a plan drawn for another era. The whole-home remodels we run here open layouts, replace every aging system behind the walls, add impact glazing, and keep the architecture that made the street worth buying on in the first place.

Permitting belongs to the City of Miami Beach Building Department, and that is rarely the whole story. In local historic districts like Flamingo Park and Altos del Mar, exterior changes need a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Historic Preservation Board; outside them, projects seeking waivers or variances go to the Design Review Board. Every window and door must carry High-Velocity Hurricane Zone product approvals, and on a barrier island the FEMA substantial-improvement rule can decide whether a gut renovation also becomes an elevation conversation. We plan the approval path before demolition, not after a correction notice.

Behind PGX Builders Group sit more than two decades of South Florida building and 150-plus remodels and additions, all permitted, all inspected — experience a barrier island rewards. On Miami Beach that experience looks like a fixed written scope before the first wall opens, a supervisor on site daily, floors and finishes protected while trades move through, and crews who understand that a guard gate on Star Island is not a suggestion. One licensed team, Lic. CGC1539072, carries your remodel from estimate to warranty, so there is exactly one phone number to call and it answers.