
Your back patio could be a room your family actually uses every day. We build patio enclosures in The Hammocks that keep the bugs out, block the rain, and hold up through hurricane season - fully permitted and HOA-ready.
Your back patio could be a room your family actually uses every day. We build patio enclosures in The Hammocks that keep the bugs out, block the rain, and hold up through hurricane season - fully permitted and HOA-ready.

Patio enclosures in The Hammocks, FL convert an existing outdoor patio into a protected room using aluminum framing and either screen panels or glass, with most screen enclosures completed in two to five days and glass sunrooms taking one to three weeks once permits are approved. The goal is always the same: more usable space without the full cost or disruption of a traditional home addition.
The right type depends on how you plan to use the space. A screen enclosure keeps bugs out and lets the breeze through - ideal for homeowners who want evening comfort without heat buildup. A fully enclosed glass sunroom goes further, blocking rain and providing the option to add cooling, making it a true year-round room. If you are comparing patio enclosures to a three season sunroom, the main difference is that enclosures typically use existing slab space while sunrooms may involve new foundation work and a higher ceiling profile.
If you find yourself retreating inside every evening because of biting insects, that is the clearest sign a screen enclosure would change how you use your home. In The Hammocks, mosquito and no-see-um pressure is intense from spring through fall, and even a few minutes outside at dusk can be miserable. A screened space lets you enjoy your yard on your own terms, without the bug spray.
South Florida's combination of intense UV rays, salt air, and daily summer rain is brutal on outdoor furniture and finishes. If you are replacing cushions every year or watching furniture deteriorate faster than expected, an enclosure would protect that investment and extend the life of everything inside it. This is especially common in The Hammocks, where afternoon storms can drench an uncovered patio in minutes.
If you walk past your back patio without stopping most days, it is worth asking why. For many homeowners in The Hammocks, the answer is heat, bugs, or the feeling that the space is just not comfortable enough to spend time in. An enclosure solves all three of those problems and turns a neglected slab into a room your family actually uses.
If you already have a screen enclosure and you are noticing sagging screens, frames that wobble when you lean on them, or doors that no longer latch properly, those are signs the structure has reached the end of its useful life. Older enclosures in The Hammocks may have been built before current wind-resistance requirements were in place - a real concern heading into hurricane season.
We build everything from basic screen enclosures to fully enclosed glass sunrooms, and every project is permitted through Miami-Dade County and built to the county's hurricane-zone standards. If you are leaning toward something more substantial - like a custom sunroom with a unique layout or specialty glazing - we can discuss that at your estimate. For homeowners who want more than a screen room but less than a full addition, enclosed patio rooms are another option worth exploring.
We handle HOA submissions, county permit applications, slab assessment, framing, screening or glazing, and the final inspection walkthrough - so you do not have to manage any moving parts yourself. Every project starts with a free on-site estimate so you know exactly what you are getting before you commit to anything.
Best for homeowners who want bug protection and fresh air at an accessible price point, with construction typically completed in two to five days.
Ideal for homeowners who want a fully enclosed, rain-proof room they can use year-round, with the option to add cooling for summer comfort.
Suits homeowners with an aging screen room that no longer meets current wind-resistance standards or has reached the end of its structural life.
Perfect for homeowners who already have a screen enclosure and want to upgrade to closeable glass panels for better protection during South Florida rainy season.
Miami-Dade County has some of the toughest wind-resistance requirements in the United States - a direct result of Hurricane Andrew's destruction in 1992. Every patio enclosure built in The Hammocks must be engineered to survive a major storm, and that means the framing, anchoring hardware, and panels all have to pass the county's product approval process. This is one reason why enclosures here cost more than the same project in Central Florida. It is also why a properly permitted enclosure in this area is genuinely built to last. The Miami-Dade County Building Department publishes its product approval list so homeowners can verify that the materials going into their enclosure have been tested for local wind conditions.
The housing stock in The Hammocks is mostly from the late 1980s through early 2000s, and many existing patios are concrete slabs that are now 25 to 35 years old. Before anchoring any enclosure, we assess the slab for cracks or soft spots that could affect structural connections. We work throughout this area, including homes in Kendale Lakes and Tamiami, and we are familiar with the HOA requirements that apply to most neighborhoods in this community.
We reply within one business day. You will hear from us quickly - there is no voicemail runaround. We will ask a few basic questions about your patio, your HOA, and how you plan to use the space.
We come to your home, measure the patio, check the slab condition, and walk you through your screen or glass options with written pricing. We also note whether your slab will need any prep work before the enclosure can be anchored.
We prepare your HOA architectural review submission and the Miami-Dade County permit application. Both processes run at the same time to avoid adding weeks to your timeline. HOA and permit approval combined typically takes four to eight weeks.
Screen enclosures go up in two to five days; glass sunrooms take one to three weeks. After the county inspector signs off, we do a final walkthrough and hand you the closed permit - you can start using the space that same day.
Free on-site estimate. No pressure. We handle the permits and HOA paperwork.
(786) 435-0785Every component we use in a patio enclosure - from the aluminum framing to the anchor hardware to the glazing panels - has been tested and approved through Miami-Dade County's product approval process. We do not cut corners with materials rated for other parts of Florida.
Most slabs in The Hammocks are 25 to 35 years old, and we check every one before finalizing a scope of work. If repairs are needed, we tell you upfront - you will never discover extra costs mid-project because we found something we could have caught at the estimate.
The Hammocks has active homeowners associations, and we prepare the architectural review submission as part of the project - not as an add-on. We know what most local HOAs are looking for and submit drawings that get approved the first time whenever possible.
Unpermitted enclosures are among the most common deal-killers in South Florida real estate transactions. We close every permit through Miami-Dade County and hand you the documentation at the final walkthrough - so your investment is protected when you sell.
These are not selling points specific to this business - they are the baseline standards every Hammocks homeowner should expect from any patio enclosure contractor. If a contractor cannot meet all four, keep looking.
For homeowners who want a fully custom layout, specialty glazing, or a design that goes beyond what a standard enclosure can offer.
Learn MoreA finished, weatherproof patio room with more interior detail than a standard enclosure - ideal for homeowners who want the space to feel like a true part of the house.
Learn MorePermit slots in Miami-Dade fill up fast - locking in your project now means you could be enjoying your new space before the next rainy season begins.