Home Remodeling
Whole-home remodels, kitchens, baths, flooring, painting, and plastering — one residential contractor team, run with the same discipline as a commercial build.
Remodeling, run like a real construction project.
Home Remodeling is our residential umbrella — whole-home transformations and luxury custom work alongside the trades that make up almost every remodel: kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, painting, and plastering. Whatever the scope, it gets the same documented process: clear drawings and selections, a real schedule, and one contractor accountable for the finished result rather than a homeowner refereeing between trades.
Explore the specific service below, or start with a whole-home remodel if you are opening up more than one room at a time.
Scope of Work
- Whole-home remodels
- Kitchen remodeling
- Bathroom remodeling
- Flooring installation & refinishing
- Interior & exterior painting
- Plastering & drywall
- Architectural & millwork detail
- Designer finish selection
Explore a Specific Remodeling Service
Key Takeaways
- 01
Cosmetic-only is a narrower category than homeowners expect. Moving one outlet or relocating a drain line usually crosses into permitted work, and you meet the unpermitted version of it again at resale or during an insurance claim.
- 02
Managing the trades yourself trades a markup for sequencing risk. When the tile crew arrives before the plumbing rough-in passes inspection, you are the one who eats that day.
- 03
Which rooms are in scope decides whether you can stay in the house, and you should have that answer in preconstruction. Families who find out during demolition end up in a hotel nobody budgeted for.
What Miami Owners Ask About Home Remodeling
Direct answers to the questions we field most often on home remodeling work in Miami-Dade and Broward.
Do I need a permit to remodel a kitchen or bathroom in Miami-Dade?
In most cases yes. Kitchen and bathroom remodels in Miami-Dade that involve electrical, plumbing, mechanical or structural changes require permits, and Unique Construction pulls and manages them as part of the project rather than leaving them to the homeowner.
Cosmetic-only work is the narrow exception, and it is narrower than most homeowners expect — moving a single outlet or relocating a drain line usually crosses the line into permitted work.
Unpermitted work is a problem that surfaces later, at resale or during an insurance claim, which is why we permit rather than argue about whether we could avoid it.
Should I hire one general contractor or separate trades for a remodel?
Hiring one licensed general contractor gives you a single party accountable for the finished result. Unique Construction holds the schedule, the trade sequence, and the warranty as one scope, instead of leaving the homeowner to coordinate trades who each answer only for their own piece.
Managing trades directly can look cheaper on paper. What it actually does is transfer the sequencing risk to you: when the tile crew arrives before the plumbing rough-in passes inspection, someone has to absorb that day, and without a general contractor that someone is the homeowner.
The other difference is who owns a defect. When one contractor holds the whole scope, there is no argument about whether the crack is the drywall trade or the framer.
Can I live in my house during a remodel?
Often yes, depending on which rooms are in scope. Unique Construction phases occupied remodels in Miami-Dade so a working kitchen or bathroom stays available where possible, with dust containment and daily cleanup as part of the scope rather than a courtesy.
Whole-home remodels and projects that take out the only kitchen or only bathroom are the cases where staying is usually worse than moving out for the duration. We tell you which category your project is in during preconstruction, not during demolition.
Have a Home Remodeling project?
Tell us the scope. We’ll come back with a real plan and a real number.