Terry Lantz
The finished product far exceeded my expectations. The attention to detail and quality of the work were outstanding, but what impressed me just as much was the professionalism of the entire crew.Read full review
Serving Aventura and all of Miami-Dade County
Aventura is a young city of condo towers along the Intracoastal Waterway, incorporated in 1995, where nearly nine in ten homes are in buildings of 20 or more units. Most of the housing went up in the 1980s and 1990s. The city is in Miami-Dade County, inside the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, and its Building Division has published permit guidance written specifically for condominium associations.
Four categories. Every install custom-cut for the room it goes into
What is specific about homes and rules here, with the sources
About 91% of Aventura's roughly 26,400 housing units are in buildings with two or more units, and 87% are in buildings with 20 or more units.
Single-family detached houses make up only about 5% of homes.
About 49% of housing units were built between 1980 and 1999, and the median home was built in 1989.
About 64% of occupied homes are owner-occupied.
Development began in the early 1970s under the name Turnberry, and the city was incorporated on November 7, 1995. The name, Spanish for "adventure", came from developers Eddie Lewis and Don Soffer, who built the original condominiums.
The Building Division is at 19200 W Country Club Drive, and permits, inspections and payments are handled through the Community Development Web Portal. The city's guidance says any electrical work, including installing a ceiling fan, needs a permit pulled by a licensed contractor registered in the City of Aventura, and questions go to 305-466-8937.
City of Aventura Community Development Department, Building Division ↗
Aventura is in Miami-Dade County, inside the Florida Building Code High-Velocity Hurricane Zone.
Williams Island, Turnberry Isle, Country Club Drive, Porto Vita, Hidden Bay, Island Estates, Point East
No forms. No long quotes. Four steps from first call to finished wall
Alex shows up with a tape measure and a few questions. Twenty minutes, no sales pitch, no quote on the spot
Based on your room, your lighting, and what you actually want. You pick one, we tweak until it's right
Everything is prepped in our shop. By the time we show up at your door, the work is ready - we don't measure twice and cut never
Floors protected, sawdust cleaned up before we leave. One-year warranty on the install, the mounts, the finish work
Yes. The city's permit guide for condominium associations lists any electrical work, including installation of ceiling fans, among the jobs that need a permit, along with kitchen cabinets that require reinstalling electrical outlets and general repairs over $500 in labor and materials. Those permits must be obtained by licensed contractors registered in the City of Aventura.
The city's two documents put it differently. The guide for condominium associations lists a letter from the association approving the work among the documents to submit, while the permit application says the city recommends, but does not require, getting association approval first, and that a city permit does not satisfy the association's own approval rules. Because the association guide asks for it, request the letter before you apply.
Florida's Construction Lien Law, Chapter 713, requires a Notice of Commencement to be recorded with the Clerk of the Courts for improvements to real property greater than $2,500. Aventura's permit application warns that it must be recorded and posted on the job site before the first inspection, and that failing to record it may result in paying twice for the improvements.
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