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Florida Home Remodeling Contractors — 2026

148 verified remodeling businesses across 42 Florida cities. Contact pros directly — no middlemen, no lead fees.

Florida remodeling spans cosmetic refreshes to full structural additions — and the licensing, permitting, and hurricane code are stricter than most states. The remodeling contractors below are licensed Certified General Contractors (CGC), Building Contractors (CBC), or Residential Contractors (CRC) through the Florida DBPR, and handle kitchen and bath remodels, additions, lanai conversions, and whole-home renovations. All include permits, design, and a written scope.

Remodeling by City

All Remodeling Listings in Florida

148 listings

Top-Rated Remodeling (4.8★+ with 20+ reviews) (29)

Highly Rated Remodeling (4.5★+) (41)

Well-Rated Remodeling (4.0★+) (21)

Other Remodeling Listings (9)

New Remodeling Listings (48)

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to remodel a kitchen in Florida?
Cosmetic refresh (paint, hardware, fixtures): $8,000–$18,000. Mid-range remodel (cabinets, counters, backsplash): $25,000–$55,000. High-end remodel with layout changes: $55,000–$140,000+. Florida pricing is roughly 5-15% lower than NYC/CA but higher than the Midwest. Always get 2-3 itemized bids.
How long does a Florida bathroom remodel take?
Mid-range full bath remodel: 3–5 weeks of work + 2–4 weeks for permitting and material lead times. Master bath with structural changes: 6–10 weeks active work. Florida permitting in coastal counties (Miami-Dade, Broward) regularly adds 4–8 weeks vs inland counties.
Do I need a permit to remodel in Florida?
Almost always. Plumbing, electrical, structural, HVAC, exterior siding, and any wall removal requires a permit in every Florida county. Cosmetic work (paint, flooring, cabinet swaps without plumbing changes) typically doesn't. Unpermitted work is a deal-killer at home sale and can void insurance.
Are Florida remodeling contractors licensed?
Yes. Major remodels require a Certified General Contractor (CGC), Building Contractor (CBC), or Residential Contractor (CRC) license through the DBPR. Verify at myfloridalicense.com. Specialty trades (electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing) need their own state licenses. Always confirm liability insurance and workers' comp.
What adds the most resale value in a Florida remodel?
Kitchen and master bath updates consistently return 65–80% at resale in Florida. Hurricane impact windows return 100%+ via insurance discounts and buyer demand. Lanai/screen-cage upgrades, paver driveways, and whole-home water filtration also recoup well. Pools rarely return their full cost — but sell faster.