Coral Gables, FL · Miami-Dade County
Licensed, permitted bathroom remodels for Coral Gables homeowners — we handle the Historic Preservation review when it applies, and the permit either way.
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Bathroom Remodel Cost in Coral Gables
Whether you're searching for "bathroom remodel contractors," "bathroom renovation contractor," "bath renovation contractors," or "remodeling bathroom contractors" — you're looking for the same thing: a licensed team that gives you a real number, not one that grows once demo starts. D&Co Homes is a full-service bathroom remodel contractor in Coral Gables — not a referral service — so the price we quote is the price a licensed crew charges.
Coral Gables typically runs higher than neighboring Miami-Dade cities like Doral or Hialeah for one specific reason: Mediterranean Revival design standards and, where a historic district applies, a stricter plan review process. A bathroom remodel price or bathroom renovation quote here should reflect that from the start, not surprise you at the end.
If you've been comparing "bathroom cost renovation" or "cost of renovation of bathroom" quotes and getting wildly different numbers, the most common reason is scope creep hidden in the fine print — one company's "full renovation" is another's cosmetic refresh. We put the exact scope in writing before you sign.
Permits & Historic Review in Coral Gables
Coral Gables is one of the few cities in Miami-Dade where the building department isn't the only office that can weigh in on a renovation. Properties on the Coral Gables Register, or inside a historic district, may need a Certificate of Appropriateness (COA) from the Historic Preservation Board before work starts — on top of standard zoning, fire, and trade permits.
The good news for most bathroom remodels: if your project is interior-only and doesn't change the building's exterior profile, it typically proceeds through standard city building permits without a Board of Architects or Historic Preservation review. Where cost climbs is when a project touches windows, exterior walls, or anything visible from the street in a designated district — those trigger the full COA process, additional review time, and premium labor familiar with Mediterranean Revival standards.
One upside worth knowing: homeowners restoring a designated historic property can apply for the Historic Preservation Ad Valorem Tax Exemption, freezing the assessed value tied to the improvement for ten years.
Sources: City of Coral Gables Historic Preservation Board, South Florida COA permit guide
Know Who's Working In Your Home
Miami-Dade County has prosecuted multiple unlicensed-contractor cases in 2025 and 2026 involving homeowners who paid tens of thousands of dollars upfront for renovation work that was never completed. Older, higher-value homes — common throughout Coral Gables — are frequent targets. None of the contractors in these cases had a permit filed with the county, which means no inspector ever verified the work was structurally or electrically safe.
Before signing anything, confirm your contractor's license number at myfloridalicense.com, and ask directly whether they're pulling a permit and, if relevant, filing for Historic Preservation review. A licensed GC will have a straightforward answer to both.
Materials & Sourcing
If your home is in a historic district, fixture and material choices for anything visible from the exterior (window trim, visible plumbing penetrations) may need to match the Mediterranean Revival palette the city enforces. For interior bathroom work, you have more flexibility — porcelain tile, natural stone, and custom vanity work are all common in Coral Gables remodels and available through Miami-area showrooms like Modern Interior Mall and VelArt Designer Kitchens & Baths.
If you're sourcing anything yourself before calling a contractor: get the Historic Preservation question answered first — it determines whether your material choices are flexible or constrained, and finding out after you've bought tile is the most common budget-buster we see in this city specifically.
Common Questions
A bathroom remodel in Coral Gables typically runs $5,500–$50,000+, depending on scope. A targeted refresh (fixtures, flooring, no layout changes) runs $5,500–$11,000. A partial remodel runs $10,000–$18,000. A full remodel of a standard 5x8 bathroom runs $16,000–$28,000. A full master bath gut runs $28,000–$50,000, and a luxury or custom build can run $50,000+. We give a written, fixed-price quote after seeing the space, not a phone estimate.
Usually not, if the work stays interior. Kitchen and bathroom updates that don't change the building's exterior profile typically proceed through standard city building permits, not the Historic Preservation Board or Board of Architects. If your home is on the Coral Gables Register or in a historic district, confirm with the city first — it's a quick check that avoids a stop-work order.
In practice, not much — "bathroom remodel contractors," "bath renovation contractors," and "bathroom renovation companies" are usually the same kind of business, described differently. What matters is whether they're a licensed General Contractor who pulls permits directly, or a subcontractor arrangement. D&Co Homes is a licensed GC (CGC1531095) that performs the work directly.
It depends on scope, and Coral Gables typically runs higher than nearby Miami-Dade cities due to Mediterranean Revival design standards and stricter plan review where a historic district applies. We give every client a written, fixed-price quote after seeing the space — not a phone estimate.
If your home is individually designated or in a historic district, restoring or rehabilitating it can qualify for the Historic Preservation Ad Valorem Tax Exemption, which freezes the assessed value tied to the improvement for ten years. Ask your contractor whether your specific project qualifies before you start.
Search the license at myfloridalicense.com. D&Co Homes' Florida GC license is CGC1531095.
Florida Licensed General Contractor · CGC1531095
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