Home, Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling in Palm Beach County, FL
One contractor for the whole project.
One licensed general contractor for the work inside your home and the structure around it. Every project starts the same way: a site visit, a written scope and a free estimate you can review before anything is ordered.
11 residential services
Kitchen Remodeling
Kitchens are the most-used room in most homes and the least forgiving of a poor layout. We start with how you move through the space, then work outward to cabinetry, appliances, lighting and finishes.
Bathroom Remodeling
Bathrooms are small rooms with a lot behind the walls. Waterproofing, ventilation and drainage decide how well the room lasts, long after the tile selection has been forgotten.
Home Remodeling
A whole-home renovation is less about any single room than about the order in which the work happens. Rooms that share utilities, flooring or access have to be planned together as one project, with the work sequenced across them.
Exterior Remodeling
The outside of a house takes the sun, rain and salt air of South Florida every day. Exterior remodeling brings the roof, walls, finishes and details into one coordinated plan, with the repairs handled before any finishing work goes on.
Roofing
In South Florida a roof is the first line of defence against sun, rain and wind-driven water. Decking condition, underlayment and fastening matter as much as the covering you can see from the street.
Flooring
Most flooring problems start below the surface. Subfloor preparation, moisture and transitions between rooms decide whether a floor stays flat and quiet, whatever material sits on top.
Interior & Exterior Painting
A paint finish lasts as long as the preparation under it. Cleaning, repair, priming and the right product for a South Florida exterior matter far more than the number of coats.
Home Additions
An addition is part design, part feasibility. What you can build depends on the property, the existing structure and local requirements, so the first conversation is about whether it is possible before any talk of finishes.
Siding Installation
Siding works as a weather system. How it is fastened, flashed and detailed around openings determines whether water runs off the building or into it.
New Construction
Building new removes the constraints of an existing structure and replaces them with decisions. The earliest ones, siting, layout, structure and systems, shape everything that follows and are the hardest to revisit later.
Basement Finish
Finishing a lower level is one of the few ways to gain living space without changing the footprint of a house. Moisture, ventilation and egress have to be resolved before any of the finishing work is worth doing.
How it works
From first call
to finished work.
Tell us about the project
Describe the work you have in mind, where the property is and what matters most to you. A short form or a phone call is enough to begin.
Site visit
We look at the property, take measurements and review the existing conditions. This is where what is possible gets separated from what is assumed.
Written estimate
You receive an itemized scope with material specifications or allowances, and a statement of what is excluded. It is free and carries no obligation.
Permits, schedule and build
Once the scope is agreed, permits are filed where required and the work is scheduled. One project manager coordinates the trades and keeps you informed.
Not sure which one
fits your project?
Describe what you would like to change. We will tell you what the work involves and what it takes to get there.
Useful to know
A few questions,
answered.
I've got a few different jobs in mind. Do I really need a general contractor, or can I just call the trades myself?
For one self-contained task, calling a trade directly can work fine. Once you've got several trades, permits and a sequence that all have to line up, a general contractor carries the scheduling and the accountability for you. Walk me through your scope at the site visit and I'll tell you honestly which approach fits it.
We want the kitchen, a bathroom and new floors done. Can all of that go into one project?
Yes, and rooms that share plumbing, electrical runs or continuous flooring usually come out better planned together than as separate jobs. List everything you're thinking about and we'll look at the sequence and the scope as one whole thing.
You keep saying the estimate is free. Is there a catch somewhere?
None. The site visit and the written estimate cost you nothing and put you under no obligation. You get the proposed scope in writing and you decide from there.
We're a bit outside the main towns. Are we still in the area you cover?
Titanium is based in Wellington and works throughout Palm Beach County. If you're near the edge of that, just give me your city and ZIP when you reach out and I'll confirm it for you.
Before I let anyone start, I want to be sure you're properly covered. Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. Titanium holds Florida general contractor license CGC1532162. Ask for current license and insurance certificates in writing before work begins, the same as you would with any contractor.
I'm always confused about permits. Who's actually responsible for pulling them?
It depends on your municipality and the exact work involved. During the estimate, ask which parts of your scope need a permit, who files it and how inspections get scheduled, then have all of that confirmed in the written scope.
I just want a ballpark before we go further. Can you give me a number over the phone?
I can't give you an honest one until I've seen the property. Measurements, existing conditions, the products you pick and the actual work all move the figure, so the estimate comes after a site visit.
Realistically, how much of my life is this going to take up?
The duration comes down to the scope, the permit process, product lead times and access to the property. Ask for the expected sequence and the assumptions behind any schedule, and confirm how delays outside my control get handled.
When I get the estimate, what should actually be written on it?
A clear scope of work, itemized tasks, material specs or allowances, and a plain statement of what's excluded. It should also cover permits, debris removal, payment stages and how any changes to the scope get handled.
Okay, I think I want to do this. What's the first move?
Use the free estimate form or call +1 (561) 562-2318. Tell me the work you have in mind and where the property is, and we'll set up a site visit from there.