St. Petersburg's building stock is one of the most varied in Tampa Bay: 1920s bungalows in Old Northeast and Kenwood, mid-century block homes in Shore Acres, and a fast-growing downtown of restaurants, offices, and storefronts.
Building in St. Pete
Older homes reward careful planning. Renovating a Craftsman-era bungalow means working with (not against) original framing, updating electrical and plumbing that has been layered over for decades, and — in local historic districts — meeting design review requirements. We scope that reality into the estimate up front.
Lower-lying neighborhoods like Shore Acres also bring FEMA substantial-improvement rules into play: renovation budgets on homes in flood zones have a regulatory math of their own, and we walk owners through it before design begins.
The work we take on here
Whole-home renovations, additions, kitchen and bath remodels, and commercial tenant improvements. Permitting runs through the City of St. Petersburg's construction services department, and we manage it end to end.