Accessibility

We want everyone to be able to read this site, understand what we do, and reach us. That includes people using screen readers, keyboard navigation, magnification, or captions.

Last updated: November 12, 2026

What We Aim For

We use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 level AA as our reference standard. That is the benchmark most organizations work toward, and it is what we check new pages against.

Steps we have taken

• Headings are structured in order so screen readers can move through a page
• Navigation, links, buttons, and the estimate form can be operated with a keyboard, and a skip link jumps straight to the content
• Images carry text alternatives that describe what they show
• Text and background colors are chosen for readable contrast, including on buttons
• Text reflows and stays readable when you zoom or use a phone
• Form fields have visible labels, not just hint text inside the box

Known Limitations

Some parts of the site rely on third-party services, such as form handling and visit measurement, and we do not control their code. Documents or maps we link to may not be fully accessible. When we find a barrier, we fix it or provide another way to get the same information.

If something does not work for you

Tell us what happened and we will help right away and fix the page. It helps if you can include:

• The page address you were on
• What you were trying to do
• The device, browser, or assistive technology you were using

We aim to respond within three business days. If a page is blocking you, we will send you the same information by email in the meantime.

Getting Help Another Way

If a page does not work for you, send a short message through the contact form, or ask someone to send it for you. We will get in touch, answer your question, and give you any information you need from the site.

Photo Credits

The photos of Miami and the surrounding communities come from Unsplash and are used for illustration. Below is a description of each one and the photographer who took it. The remodeling photos on the home and service pages are our own and are not part of this list.

• The Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables with its Mediterranean Revival arches and tropical gardens
  Photo by Hector Falcon on Unsplash
• Aerial view of Coconut Grove at sunset, with waterfront high-rises above a canopy of trees and homes
  Photo by Adrian Diaz-Sieckel on Unsplash
• Art Deco buildings, palm trees and sidewalk cafes along Ocean Drive in Miami Beach
  Photo by Hector Falcon on Unsplash
• Condominium towers in Aventura rising above a waterway and low-rise homes
  Photo by Alan Brenner on Unsplash
• Black and white photo of a residential street in Pinecrest under a canopy of large trees
  Photo by Adrian Diaz-Sieckel on Unsplash
• Aerial view of mangrove waterways in North Miami
  Photo by Michel Reyes on Unsplash
• Modern apartment buildings with glass balconies and palm trees in Miami-Dade County
  Photo by Dmytro Koplyk on Unsplash
• The downtown Miami skyline seen across Biscayne Bay
  Photo by Rolando Yera on Unsplash
• Palm trees in front of high-rise buildings in Miami
  Photo by aurora.kreativ on Unsplash
• Palm trees and white residential towers along Brickell Bay Drive in Miami
  Photo by Mimi Di Cianni on Unsplash
• Pink two-story building with palm trees in Little Havana, Miami
  Photo by Kian Lem on Unsplash
• Aerial view of downtown Miami and Brickell along Biscayne Bay
  Photo by Ryan Parker on Unsplash
• Art Deco buildings and palm trees on a sunny Miami street
  Photo by Luise and Nic on Unsplash

Questions about this page?

Accessibility feedback is welcome, and we act on it. Send us a message through the contact form and we will get back to you.