Required Construction Permits Across Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Counties 2026: A Florida Building Code Reference Guide

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INDEX

1. Introduction to Construction Permits in South Florida

2. The Florida Building Code Framework

3. HVHZ vs. Wind-Borne Debris Region: Why It Matters

4. Permits Required Across All Three Counties

5. Miami-Dade County Permitting Requirements

6. Broward County Permitting Requirements

7. Palm Beach County Permitting Requirements

8. Sub-Permits and Trade Permits

9. Notice of Commencement and Contractor Licensing

10. Application Documents and Inspection Protocols

11. Common Causes of Permit Denial

12. Permit Costs, Timelines, and Expediting

13. Conclusion: Why Professional Permit Services Matter

14. Authoritative References & Code Resources

15. Related Endless Life Design Resources

Introduction to Construction Permits in South Florida

Across South Florida, every meaningful act of construction, alteration, demolition, or change of use requires a building permit issued by the local building department. This is not a matter of preference, custom, or industry tradition. It is the binding directive of Florida Statute Chapter 553, the Florida Building Code, and the local code amendments adopted by Miami-Dade County, Broward County, and Palm Beach County. Property owners who proceed without proper permitting face stop-work orders, after-the-fact penalties that frequently double original permit fees, mandatory demolition of unpermitted work, complications during property sale, voided insurance coverage in the event of loss, and exposure to civil and criminal liability.

For licensed general contractors, engineers, architects, and design professionals operating in the region, the permitting process is the institutional gateway through which every project must pass before construction begins. The complexity of that gateway is shaped by three intersecting realities: the statewide Florida Building Code 8th Edition (2023), the county-level amendments that supersede or augment the statewide code, and the municipal jurisdictions within each county that maintain their own building departments and ordinances. A single project may pass through county, municipal, and state-level review simultaneously.

This guide provides a comprehensive reference to the required construction permits across Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties in 2026, drawn from the Florida Building Code 8th Edition (2023), Section 105 permit requirements, and the published procedures of each county's permitting authority. It is intended for property owners, design professionals, and construction managers who require a clear understanding of which permits are required, what documents must accompany applications, what inspections will be performed, and what timelines and fees can be reasonably expected. The Florida Building Code 9th Edition (2026) is scheduled to take effect on December 31, 2026, and the analysis below identifies the framework currently in force.

The Florida Building Code Framework

The Florida Building Code is the uniform statewide construction code adopted by the Florida Building Commission and codified in Florida Statutes Chapter 553. The current edition in force across the state is the Florida Building Code 8th Edition (2023), which has applied to all permit applications submitted on or after December 31, 2023. The 9th Edition (2026) is scheduled to take effect December 31, 2026, with transitional provisions for applications already in plan review at that time.

The code is organized into the following volumes, each of which governs a distinct aspect of construction: the Florida Building Code, Building; the Florida Building Code, Residential; the Florida Building Code, Existing Building; the Florida Building Code, Mechanical; the Florida Building Code, Plumbing; the Florida Building Code, Fuel Gas; the Florida Building Code, Accessibility; the Florida Building Code, Energy Conservation; and the Florida Building Code, Test Protocols for High-Velocity Hurricane Zones.

Section 105 of the Florida Building Code, Building, establishes the universal permit requirement: any owner or authorized agent who intends to construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, demolish, or change the occupancy of a building or structure, or to erect, install, enlarge, alter, repair, remove, convert, or replace any impact-resistant covering, electrical, gas, mechanical, or plumbing system regulated by the code, or to cause any such work to be done, shall first make application to the building official and obtain the required permit.

Section 105 also identifies a narrow list of exempt work, including one-story detached accessory structures used as tool and storage sheds not exceeding 120 square feet in floor area, fences not over six feet in height in residential zones, retaining walls not over four feet in height measured from the bottom of the footing to the top of the wall, water tanks supported directly upon grade where the capacity does not exceed 5,000 gallons, sidewalks and driveways not more than 30 inches above adjacent grade and not part of an accessible route, painting and papering, certain temporary motion picture and theater stages, prefabricated swimming pools not greater than 24 inches deep, swings and other playground equipment, and window awnings supported by an exterior wall that do not project more than 54 inches from the wall and do not require additional support.

Exemption from the permit requirement does not exempt the work from compliance with the substantive provisions of the code. Property owners are responsible for confirming the current edition of the code in force at the time of application, as county and municipal amendments occasionally narrow these exemptions further.

HVHZ vs. Wind-Borne Debris Region: Why It Matters

South Florida is uniquely classified within the Florida Building Code based on its exposure to hurricane-force winds. Two designations apply across the region, and the distinction between them carries significant implications for permitting, product approval, design wind loads, and inspection protocols.

Miami-Dade County and Broward County are designated as the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, or HVHZ. Under the Florida Building Code, Building, the HVHZ designation triggers enhanced design and construction requirements throughout the project. Wind speeds for design within the HVHZ are among the highest in the nation, all glazing must be impact-resistant or protected by approved shutter systems, roofing assemblies must comply with HVHZ-specific test protocols, and every product installed on the exterior of the building envelope must carry a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance, or NOA, that documents its certification for HVHZ use.

Palm Beach County is not within the HVHZ. It is designated as a Wind-Borne Debris Region under the same code, with somewhat lower design wind speed requirements and a broader range of acceptable product approvals. Florida Product Approval through the Florida Building Commission satisfies most requirements in Palm Beach County, where Miami-Dade NOA is not mandatory for every exterior component. Glazing in Wind-Borne Debris Regions must still be impact-resistant or protected by approved opening protection, but the testing standards and acceptance protocols are not identical to those applied in HVHZ jurisdictions.

The practical consequence for property owners is significant. A window, door, garage door, roofing tile, or skylight approved for installation in West Palm Beach may not satisfy the requirements for installation in Fort Lauderdale or Miami Beach. Product specifications, shop drawings, and submittal packages must be tailored to the jurisdiction in which the project is located. Construction professionals who attempt to apply Palm Beach County standards to Miami-Dade or Broward projects will encounter permit denials, plan review revisions, and product substitution requirements that delay project timelines and increase cost.

This distinction also affects engineering calculations, contractor licensing emphasis, and the selection of consultants for projects on the Miami-Dade and Broward county line, where projects may abut HVHZ-classified properties while remaining outside the boundary, or vice versa.

Permits Required Across All Three Counties

Although each of the three counties maintains its own permit application procedures, fee schedules, and review protocols, the categories of work that require a permit are substantially uniform across the region under the Florida Building Code. The following are the principal permit categories applicable to construction projects throughout Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties.

The Building Permit is the master permit issued for new construction, additions, structural alterations, change of use or occupancy, repairs to structural components, and certain interior renovations involving load-bearing or fire-rated assemblies.

The Electrical Permit is required for all new electrical service installations, panel upgrades, branch circuit modifications, low-voltage systems, electric vehicle charging stations, generators, photovoltaic solar systems, and most fixed electrical appliances and equipment.

The Plumbing Permit governs the installation, alteration, or replacement of potable water systems, sanitary drainage systems, gas piping, water heaters, backflow prevention devices, and irrigation systems connected to potable water.

The Mechanical Permit applies to heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems, including new equipment installations, ductwork modifications, ventilation hoods, refrigeration systems, and the alteration of any mechanical system regulated by the Florida Building Code, Mechanical.

The Roofing Permit is required for the replacement, repair, or alteration of any roofing assembly. In Miami-Dade and Broward counties, roofing permits are subject to HVHZ test protocols and require approved product documentation.

The Demolition Permit is required prior to the removal of any structure, partial demolition that affects load-bearing or fire-rated assemblies, or interior demolition affecting structural components.

The Pool Permit covers the construction, alteration, or repair of in-ground swimming pools, spas, and associated barriers and safety equipment.

The Fence Permit applies to fences over a defined height threshold, which varies by municipality but typically ranges from four to six feet.

The Sign Permit is required for the installation, replacement, or alteration of permanent exterior signage.

Additional special permits include screen enclosures, awnings, accessory dwelling units, seawalls, docks, generators, and solar photovoltaic systems, each issued under its own application procedure and fee schedule.

Miami-Dade County Permitting Requirements

Miami-Dade County permitting is administered by the Regulatory and Economic Resources Department, or RER, with the Building Division as the principal permitting authority for unincorporated Miami-Dade. The county contains 34 incorporated municipalities, each of which maintains its own building department with authority to issue permits within municipal boundaries. Property owners must determine the jurisdiction of their project at the outset of the application process. Projects in Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Pinecrest, Aventura, Doral, Hialeah, Homestead, Sunny Isles Beach, Key Biscayne, North Miami Beach, Cutler Bay, and Palmetto Bay are processed by their respective municipal building departments rather than by the county.

The Miami-Dade County EPS Portal, the Electronic Plans Submittal system, is the primary digital intake mechanism for unincorporated Miami-Dade and for several municipalities that share the platform. Applications are submitted electronically, plan review is conducted on the digital file, and revisions are uploaded as required. Plan review fees are due at the time of application, with permit issuance fees due at the conclusion of review.

Miami-Dade County fees are calculated as a percentage of construction valuation. The general formula imposes a base fee plus a per-thousand-dollar valuation charge, with a minimum permit fee that applies even to small-value work. For most construction work, the standard rate begins at approximately 0.5 percent of the estimated cost of construction, with surcharges and ancillary fees for code compliance training, technology, and DERM review where applicable.

The Department of Environmental Resources Management, or DERM, conducts environmental review of permit applications that touch wetlands, coastal construction control zones, contaminated sites, septic systems, well systems, or the public water supply. DERM approval is a prerequisite to building permit issuance for any project triggering environmental review, and the timeline can add several weeks to the permit process.

Miami-Dade County also enforces the 40-Year Recertification program, codified in the Miami-Dade County Code of Ordinances, which requires that buildings other than single-family and duplex residential structures be recertified at age 40 and every 10 years thereafter for structural and electrical safety. Following the events at Champlain Towers South in Surfside, the county and the state have adopted accelerated recertification protocols and expanded inspection requirements for older buildings, with milestone inspections now applicable across a broader inventory of multifamily and commercial properties.

A recent amendment to county ordinance requires the installation of individual unit submeters in new and substantially renovated multifamily buildings, and submeter compliance documentation must accompany permit applications for affected projects.

Common Miami-Dade permit types include the Building Permit, Process Number assignment, Electrical, Plumbing, Mechanical, Roofing, Demolition, Sign, Pool, Fence, Awning, Boat Davit, Communication Tower, Dock, Driveway, Floating Dock, Seawall, and Tent permits, among others. Each carries its own application form, fee structure, and inspection schedule.

Broward County Permitting Requirements

Broward County permitting is administered through the Building Code Services Division, which serves as the principal permitting authority for unincorporated Broward County and acts in concert with the Board of Rules and Appeals across all 31 municipalities within the county. The Board of Rules and Appeals adopts local administrative amendments to the Florida Building Code, and its rulings carry the force of code throughout Broward County.

The ePermits OneStop online portal is the digital intake mechanism used by Broward County and a majority of its municipalities. Applications are submitted online, plan review is performed digitally, and inspections are scheduled through the same platform. Many municipalities, including Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Weston, Coral Springs, Plantation, Davie, Sunrise, Pembroke Pines, and Miramar, maintain integrated or affiliated systems that share data with the county.

Broward County enforces the 180-day rule under the Florida Building Code, Building, which provides that any permit issued and not commenced within 180 days of issuance, or any permit on which work is suspended or abandoned for a period of 180 days after the time the work commenced, is deemed to have expired. Reinstatement of an expired permit requires a new application and the payment of additional fees.

Broward County imposes after-the-fact penalties on work performed without a permit. The standard penalty is double the original permit fee, applied retroactively, in addition to inspection fees, fines, and any code enforcement actions initiated by the local building department. In severe cases, particularly involving structural work, electrical work, or work performed in coastal construction control zones, the building official may order demolition and reconstruction of the affected work.

Broward County fees are calculated using a valuation-based formula similar to Miami-Dade, with a base fee and a per-thousand-dollar valuation charge. Surcharges include a state-mandated Building Code Administrators and Inspectors Fund contribution, a Department of Business and Professional Regulation surcharge, a technology fee, and an administrative review fee.

The Broward County milestone inspection program parallels Miami-Dade and applies to non-residential and multifamily structures at defined building ages, accelerated from prior thresholds following statewide reform measures adopted in the wake of the Surfside collapse.

Common Broward County permit types include Building, Electrical, Plumbing, Mechanical, Roofing, Demolition, Sign, Pool, Fence, Seawall, Dock, Generator, Solar, and Tent permits, with sub-categories for residential, commercial, and special inspection classifications.

Palm Beach County Permitting Requirements

Palm Beach County permitting is administered through the Planning, Zoning and Building Department, with the Building Division as the principal permitting authority for unincorporated Palm Beach County. The county contains 38 incorporated municipalities, including West Palm Beach, Boca Raton, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, Wellington, Jupiter, Palm Beach Gardens, Lake Worth Beach, Greenacres, Royal Palm Beach, and the historic Town of Palm Beach, each of which maintains its own building department and ordinances. The Town of Palm Beach in particular operates under additional architectural review and landmark preservation procedures that significantly extend permit timelines for properties located within its boundaries.

The ePZB online portal is the digital intake mechanism for unincorporated Palm Beach County. Applications, plan submittals, revisions, fee payments, and inspection scheduling all pass through this system. Several municipalities maintain their own portals, including the City of Boca Raton and the City of Delray Beach, each of which operates an independent online permitting system.

Palm Beach County categorizes permits by type, ranging from Type 1, the most expedited classification for minor work such as water heater replacement and fence repair, to Type 7, the most extensive classification for new commercial construction and major additions requiring full architectural and engineering review. Each type carries its own fee structure, plan review timeline, and inspection sequence.

The Notice of Commencement is required in Palm Beach County for any permit involving construction work in excess of $5,000, in accordance with Florida Statutes Chapter 713. The NOC must be recorded with the Palm Beach County Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller, and a certified copy or recorded image must be posted at the project site before the first inspection.

Palm Beach County permit fees are calculated on a valuation basis, with base fees scaling by permit type and per-thousand-dollar surcharges applied to the construction valuation. The total fee for a typical single-family residential addition or renovation falls within a defined range published annually in the county's fee schedule.

As a Wind-Borne Debris Region rather than an HVHZ jurisdiction, Palm Beach County applies the Florida Building Code statewide product approval framework with local amendments. Roofing, glazing, and exterior products must carry Florida Product Approval, but Miami-Dade NOA is not mandatory.

Common Palm Beach County permit types include Building, Electrical, Plumbing, Mechanical, Roofing, Demolition, Sign, Pool, Fence, Screen Enclosure, Generator, Solar, Dock, Seawall, and Driveway permits, classified by type and reviewed in accordance with the applicable schedule.

Sub-Permits and Trade Permits

Most construction projects require multiple permits issued under a single permit number. A new single-family residence typically generates a master Building Permit accompanied by sub-permits for Electrical, Plumbing, Mechanical, Roofing, and, where applicable, Pool, Fence, Driveway, and Solar work. Each sub-permit is issued to a separately licensed trade contractor and is inspected on its own schedule.

The general contractor of record holds the master Building Permit and is responsible for coordination, compliance, and final close-out. Sub-permits are pulled by the trade contractor who will perform the work, and that trade contractor must be licensed by the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation or by the county competency board where applicable.

Roofing sub-permits in Miami-Dade and Broward require HVHZ-approved products and HVHZ-trained inspectors. In Palm Beach County, the same work is performed under Wind-Borne Debris Region product approvals, with somewhat less restrictive inspection protocols. Electrical sub-permits frequently require coordination with Florida Power and Light for new service drops, temporary power, and meter releases.

Plumbing sub-permits require coordination with the local water and sewer utility for tap fees, capacity letters, and backflow prevention testing. In Miami-Dade, DERM review applies to projects involving septic systems, wells, grease interceptors, or industrial waste pretreatment. Mechanical sub-permits require energy compliance documentation under the Florida Building Code, Energy Conservation, including Manual J load calculations, Manual S equipment sizing, and Manual D duct design in residential applications.

Demolition sub-permits are issued separately from new construction permits and must precede the start of any demolition work. In Miami-Dade and Broward, demolition permits in coastal areas trigger additional environmental review and potentially DERM, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and Florida Department of Environmental Protection coordination where wetlands, mangroves, or submerged lands are affected.

Notice of Commencement and Contractor Licensing

The Notice of Commencement, governed by Florida Statutes Chapter 713, is a recorded legal instrument that establishes the priority of construction liens and informs subcontractors, suppliers, and lien claimants of the parties responsible for the project. A Notice of Commencement is required for any direct contract greater than $5,000, with limited exceptions for certain owner-contractor agreements involving single-family residential improvements.

The Notice of Commencement must be recorded with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the county where the property is located, must be posted at the project site in a conspicuous location before the first inspection, and must remain posted until the certificate of occupancy or final inspection is issued. Failure to record and post the Notice of Commencement creates significant exposure to double payment claims under Florida lien law.

Contractor licensing in Florida is administered by the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, or DBPR, with two principal categories: Certified contractors who may work anywhere in Florida, and Registered contractors who are limited to specific counties or municipalities where they have been registered with the local competency board.

Florida General Contractor licenses authorize the holder to construct, repair, alter, remodel, add to, demolish, subtract from, or improve any building or structure. Florida Building Contractor licenses are limited to commercial and residential buildings of no more than three stories. Florida Residential Contractor licenses are limited to one-family, two-family, or three-family residences not exceeding two habitable stories. Roofing, plumbing, electrical, mechanical, and pool contractor licenses are issued in separate trade categories.

Florida law permits an owner-builder exemption, under which the property owner of a single-family residence may act as the general contractor for the construction of their own residence under specific conditions, including the prohibition against selling the residence within one year of completion. Owner-builder applications require notarized affidavits and additional disclosures.

Application Documents and Inspection Protocols

A complete permit application in any of the three counties typically requires the following documents: a completed permit application form signed and notarized by the property owner and the qualifying contractor; current contractor license documentation including DBPR or county competency card and certificate of insurance; architectural plans drawn and signed by a Florida-licensed architect for projects requiring architectural review; engineering plans including structural, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing as applicable, signed and sealed by Florida-licensed engineers in each discipline; energy calculations under the Florida Building Code, Energy Conservation; product approval documentation for all exterior building envelope components; survey of the property; site plan showing the proposed work in relation to property lines, setbacks, easements, and existing structures; Notice of Commencement where required; and proof of payment of plan review fees.

For projects in special flood hazard areas, a Federal Emergency Management Agency Elevation Certificate prepared by a Florida-licensed surveyor is required, along with compliance documentation for the local floodplain management ordinance. For projects in coastal construction control zones, additional documentation and review through the Florida Department of Environmental Protection may apply.

Inspections are scheduled as the work progresses, with mandatory inspection points including foundation prior to concrete pour, slab prior to pour, framing prior to insulation, electrical rough prior to drywall, plumbing rough prior to drywall, mechanical rough prior to drywall, insulation, drywall, electrical final, plumbing final, mechanical final, roofing inspection at applicable stages, and final building inspection prior to issuance of the Certificate of Occupancy or Certificate of Completion.

The Certificate of Occupancy is issued by the building official upon satisfactory completion of all inspections, payment of all outstanding fees, and submission of any required closeout documentation. No occupancy of the structure is permitted prior to issuance of the certificate.

Common Causes of Permit Denial

Permit applications are routinely denied or returned for correction on the basis of incomplete documentation, inconsistent drawings, missing product approvals, failure to address prior plan review comments, unresolved zoning issues, missing Notice of Commencement, expired or improperly classified contractor licenses, energy code non-compliance, accessibility deficiencies under the Florida Building Code, Accessibility, and the Americans with Disabilities Act, and DERM or other environmental review holds.

Plan review correction cycles are time-consuming. A project that requires three rounds of corrections can lose six to twelve weeks of permit timeline, particularly during peak permit volume periods such as the post-hurricane season recovery window. Submission of a thorough, code-compliant package on the first attempt is the single most effective method for compressing permit timelines.

Early-start work performed prior to permit issuance is one of the most consequential mistakes a property owner can make. Some jurisdictions issue limited early-start authorizations for specific scopes such as site clearing or foundation preparation, but unauthorized early-start work triggers after-the-fact penalties, mandatory inspections of concealed work that may require destructive testing, and in severe cases the demolition of completed work. The cost of early-start work performed without proper authorization frequently exceeds the cost of waiting for permit issuance by a factor of two or more.

Properties with open permits from prior owners, expired permits, or unresolved code enforcement actions cannot proceed with new permits until the prior matters are resolved. Title research and permit history review should precede any major construction project.

Permit Costs, Timelines, and Expediting

Permit costs across South Florida vary considerably by jurisdiction, project type, and construction valuation. Single-family residential additions typically incur permit costs ranging from several hundred to several thousand dollars. Residential renovations involving structural, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing work often generate permit fees in the range of one to three percent of construction valuation. Commercial projects of any meaningful size routinely generate permit costs exceeding one percent of construction valuation, with additional surcharges for impact fees, traffic concurrency, capacity letters, and special-use approvals.

Permit timelines vary by complexity and jurisdiction. Simple sub-permits such as water heater replacements or minor electrical work may be issued same-day or within a few business days. Standard residential additions typically take four to twelve weeks from initial application to permit issuance, depending on the responsiveness of the design team to plan review corrections. Commercial construction permits routinely require three to six months of plan review, with additional time for environmental, traffic, and historic preservation review where applicable.

Permit expediting services are available in all three counties, both through in-house expediters maintained by larger construction firms and through specialized third-party expediting companies. Expediting does not bypass code review, but accelerates the administrative steps of intake, routing, fee calculation, and correction resubmittal. For time-sensitive projects, expediting frequently shortens permit timelines by four to eight weeks, particularly during peak volume periods or when complex multi-discipline review is required.

Conclusion: Why Professional Permit Services Matter

The permit process across Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties is rigorous, multi-disciplinary, and unforgiving of incomplete or non-compliant submissions. Property owners who attempt to navigate the process without qualified professional support frequently encounter extended timelines, escalating fees, and avoidable revisions that compound across the project. The cost of professional permit services is consistently recovered through the avoidance of correction cycles, expedited issuance, and the elimination of construction delays attributable to permit complications.

Endless Life Design manages the entire government permit process for construction projects across Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties. Our Government Permit Processing Service handles your application, plan review, and final approval for a flat $4,500 — call (305) 680-3283 to get started.

We carry the licenses, product approval relationships, and submission protocols required to keep projects moving through the permit process without unnecessary delay.

For property owners planning construction in Boca Raton, Miami, Coral Gables, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Palm Beach, Wellington, Delray Beach, Jupiter, Pompano Beach, or anywhere across South Florida, contact Endless Life Design for a professional consultation and permit services proposal.

Authoritative References & Code Resources

For verification of the code requirements, permit standards, Florida Building Code sections, and regulatory citations referenced in this article, consult the following authoritative government and code sources:

Florida Building Code 8th Edition (2023) on ICC Digital Codes: Building | Residential | Existing Building | Mechanical | Plumbing | Accessibility.

Florida Statutes via The Florida Senate: Chapter 489 (Contractor Licensure) | Chapter 553 (Building Construction Standards) | Chapter 713 (Construction Lien Law) | Chapter 471 (Engineers) | Chapter 481 (Architects) | Chapter 472 (Land Surveyors) | Chapter 515 (Pool Safety) | Chapter 633 (Fire Safety).

Florida State Agencies: Florida DBPR Contractor License Verification | DBPR Building Codes and Standards | Florida Building Commission.

Local Municipal & County Codes via Municode Library: Miami-Dade County Code of Ordinances | Broward County Code of Ordinances | Broward County Administrative Code | Palm Beach County Code of Ordinances.

Related Endless Life Design Resources

Browse our complete portfolio of licensed construction, engineering, architecture, 3D rendering, and permit expediting services across Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties: Construction Services | Commercial Construction Projects | Residential Construction Projects | Royal Palace Projects.

Request a free consultation today: Visit endlesslifedesign.com | Email endlesslifedesign@endlesslifedesign.com | Call (305) 680-3283 | Contact form.

Endless Life Design | Licensed General Contractor and Permit Services | Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach County | (305) 680-3283 | endlesslifedesign@endlesslifedesign.com

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