Your Palmetto Bay ranch, rethought.

Palmetto Bay grew up as ranch country: low-slung 1950s-to-70s houses on lots that often top 15,000 square feet in Mangowood, Tanglewood Estates, and Coral Reef Estates, joined later by 1990s gated enclaves like Old Cutler Palms and waterfront pockets east of Old Cutler Road. The bones are usually good. The layouts are not. Owners here hire us to take a compartmentalized ranch down to block and rebuild it as one coherent house: kitchen opened to the family room, a real primary suite, new electrical, plumbing, and AC, impact windows all around, and finishes chosen once, correctly.

Your permit file goes to the Village of Palmetto Bay Building and Permitting Department on East Hibiscus Street, and contractors must be registered on the Village's online portal before anything gets filed. Because much of Palmetto Bay sits in or near a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area, the floodplain math matters: on substantial improvements, the cost of the work is measured against the value of the structure, and that can shape the whole project. Add Miami-Dade's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone product approvals and DERM tree permits where the canopy is involved, and you want a contractor who has filed all of it before.

More than twenty years in South Florida and over 150 delivered remodels and additions have settled how PGX Builders Group works: permitted always, inspected always. In Palmetto Bay that means a fixed written scope before demolition, a supervisor on your site daily, and crews who respect a gated street in Royal Harbour Yacht Club as much as a corner lot near Coral Reef Park. From estimate to final inspection to warranty the same team stays on the job, which means one phone number and a person who actually picks it up.