What I handle
Remodeling touches more than the room you're working on — it touches the county or city's permitting system, and getting that wrong is expensive.
- Permit pulling and applications — building, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical, with the county or city
- Code compliance review before work starts, not after
- Coordinating licensed, qualified contractors and trades
- Inspection scheduling and follow-through until the work is actually signed off — not just finished
- Catching issues early, before they turn into expensive rework or a failed inspection
- Clean final permit documentation, so there's no open or expired permit hanging over the property when you sell
Why this matters
I've pulled permits and passed inspections on 200+ renovations across Central Florida — not just as a real estate agent, but as the person actually managing the job.
Unpermitted or improperly permitted work is one of the most common reasons a sale falls through, an appraisal comes back low, or a buyer's inspector flags a problem later. Doing it right the first time protects the investment whether you're remodeling to stay or remodeling to sell.
How it works
A straightforward process from scope to sign-off.
- We define the scope of work and what permits it actually requires
- I pull the permits and line up the right contractors for the job
- Work proceeds with code compliance checked along the way, not assumed
- Inspections get scheduled and followed through to final sign-off
- You get clean documentation for your records — and for resale down the line
Planning a remodel?
Tell me what you're planning and I'll walk you through the permitting side before you start.
Educational information only — not legal, tax, or investment advice. Rules and timelines change and vary by county. Confirm specifics with a Florida attorney or CPA before you commit capital.