Category 01 of 04 · Renovations

Luxury Home & Condo Renovations.

Transforming homes and condominiums with exceptional craftsmanship. From whole-home renovations to luxury condo remodels — design coordination, permitting, construction, and premium interior finishes under one signature.

Every renovation Dellamano Construction runs is priced fixed, permitted under Aldo’s own general contractor license, and finished with our own in-house mechanical, plumbing, and electrical crews. That’s why the schedule holds. That’s why the finishes match the drawings. And that’s why a condo board or an HOA calls Aldo instead of chasing a stack of subcontractors.

You get one written proposal, one contract, one signature on every permit, and one number to call when a question comes up two years after the walkthrough.

What’s included

Design coordination, permitting, demo, structural work, MEP rough-in, cabinetry, stone tops, tile, flooring, finish carpentry, painting, lighting, plumbing fixtures, appliance integration, HOA approvals, inspections, and final walkthrough — every item priced fixed at signing.

Typical timeline

Kitchen: 6–12 weeks. Bathroom: 4–8 weeks. Whole-home or luxury condo renovation: 4–9 months. Every project commits to a specific window in writing at contract signing.

9 featured services · one general contract

Every renovation scope Dellamano runs, under one signature.

01 · Interior

Whole Home Renovations

Full-home renovations with structural, MEP, and finish trades sequenced on the same crew calendar.

Explore → 02 · Condo

Luxury Condo Renovations

High-rise condo remodels — board approvals, elevator schedules, off-hours work windows.

Explore → 03 · Kitchen

Kitchen Remodeling

Cabinetry, quartz and stone tops, tile, appliance integration, gas and 240V electrical relocations.

Explore → 04 · Bathroom

Spa-Inspired Bathrooms

Freestanding tubs, curbless showers, marble and stone finishes, dual vanities, radiant heat.

Explore → 05 · Interior

Interior Reconfigurations

Load-bearing wall openings, new layouts, structural beams, engineered floor plans.

Explore → 06 · Millwork

Custom Cabinetry & Built-Ins

Kitchen cabinets, media walls, wine walls, closet systems, and built-in wall units.

Explore → 07 · Finish

Flooring & Finish Carpentry

Wide-plank hardwood, large-format porcelain, natural stone, crown, casing, wainscoting.

Explore → 08 · Systems

Smart Home Integration

Lighting control, motorized shades, security, whole-house audio, network wiring — rough-in on day one.

Explore → 09 · Finish

High-End Interior Finishes

Venetian plaster, book-matched stone, custom paint, decorative metal, hand-laid tile.

Explore →

Bundled inside every Dellamano renovation

Lighting, plumbing & electrical upgrades — already in the bid.

Included in the renovation scope

Every trade under one signature. No sub of a sub.

Renovations don’t fail on the drywall. They fail when the licensed electrician can’t make Wednesday’s inspection because he’s buried at another job site. Because Aldo Dellamano personally holds Florida’s Electrical (EC13015530), Plumbing (CFC1434398), and Mechanical (CMC1251666) contractor licenses, every MEP upgrade in your renovation is priced into the fixed bid and self-performed by our crew — not chased.

Recessed & decorative lighting rewiring
Panel upgrades and dedicated circuits
Kitchen and bath plumbing relocations
Gas line runs (ranges, cooktops, water heaters)
240V for induction ranges, EV chargers
Whole-house HVAC upgrades and ducting
Smart-home rough-in during framing
Code corrections found during demo

Electrical scope → Plumbing scope → All home services →

Why owners pick Dellamano for renovations

The reason a renovation actually finishes on the day committed.

01All five licenses, one owner

General, Roofing, Mechanical, Plumbing, and Electrical — every one held personally by Aldo Dellamano and verifiable on the FL DBPR portal.

02Fixed-bid or cost-plus, always in writing

Every renovation runs on a written fixed-bid proposal signed at contract. No allowance games. Change orders require your signature before any work happens.

03Condo & HOA fluent

Board applications, elevator scheduling, off-hours work windows, and neighbor-notice letters handled by the office — not left on your desk.

04One warranty conversation

One contractor, one signature, one number to call when questions come up later. No finger-pointing between MEP subs.

Recent renovation work

Kitchens, baths, and interior remodels — delivered under one contract.

A cross-section of recent Dellamano Construction Inc. renovation projects across Broward and Palm Beach counties.

Kitchen

White kitchen with marble backsplash, stainless appliances, and waterfall island.

Spa Master Bath

Spa-inspired master bath with curved stone lounger and dual walk-in closets.

Interior Renovation

Floating wood staircase with pendant lights, marble walls, and ocean-view atrium.

Kitchen

Black kitchen cabinetry with ornate patterned backsplash and stainless countertop.

Master Bath

Marble finishes with curved neon lighting, freestanding tub, and dual vanity.

Open-Plan Interior

Open-concept dining and living with wood accent wall, coffered ceiling, custom cabinetry.

Interior Renovation

Curved cream sofa around a central fireplace with arched wall niches.

Master Bath

Marble flooring, freestanding tub, walk-in shower, and contemporary fixtures.

Renovations · under one contract

Fixed price at signing. Delivered on the day committed.

Tell us about the renovation. You’ll promptly have a walk-through scheduled and a path to a written proposal.

Schedule a Project Consultation (561) 654-7243Mon–Fri · Direct line

What South Florida Renovations Actually Require

Renovating in Broward or Palm Beach County isn't the same as renovating inland. Coastal construction in South Florida sits inside high-velocity hurricane zones — HVZ requirements govern how structural openings are framed, how roofing ties into the wall assembly, and which windows and doors can be permitted. A renovation that ignores those rules won't pass inspection, and it won't perform when a named storm comes through.

Condo renovations carry a separate layer of complexity. High-rise buildings throughout Boca Raton, Fort Lauderdale, and Pompano Beach impose their own rules on elevator access, off-hours noise windows, and wet-trade work. Board approval packages, insurance certificates, and method-of-work statements are prerequisites before demo can start — not afterthoughts. Aldo Dellamano has navigated those approval processes for boards in this market and knows what documentation each building type typically requires before a project can proceed.

In coastal ZIP codes, moisture management isn't optional finish work — it's structural. Substrate selection behind tile, vapor management in shower assemblies, and the transition between interior and exterior waterproofing all carry real consequences in a humid, salt-air environment. Getting those details right during rough-in is what separates a renovation that holds for twenty years from one that shows problems at the five-year mark.

HVZ-compliant framing and opening specifications for Broward and Palm Beach permits

Condo board approval packages, elevator scheduling, and off-hours work coordination

Coastal moisture and waterproofing details suited to South Florida's humidity and salt-air exposure

Florida Building Code MEP rough-in sequenced with structural and finish trades

How to Evaluate a Renovation Contractor Before You Sign

The most common renovation problem in South Florida isn't bad tile or slow painters — it's a contractor who holds a general license but pulls MEP permits through unaffiliated subs who aren't on the same schedule. When the licensed electrician is booked at another site on inspection day, your project stalls and your timeline slips. The license structure of whoever you hire matters more than their portfolio photography.

Ask any contractor you're considering to show you their license numbers for general contracting, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical work — then verify them on the Florida DBPR lookup. A contractor who personally holds all four can schedule MEP inspections the same way they schedule framing: on their own calendar. Aldo Dellamano holds Florida GC, Electrical (EC13015530), Plumbing (CFC1434398), and Mechanical (CMC1251666) licenses under his name, which is how the renovation scope the page describes stays on one schedule.

Also ask how the project is priced. A written, itemized proposal signed before work begins gives you a documented baseline if scope questions arise mid-project. Verbal allowances and open-ended line items are where renovation budgets expand in ways homeowners don't anticipate.

Verify GC, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical licenses separately — don't assume one covers the rest

Confirm who personally signs each permit pull, not just who manages the job

Request a fully itemized written proposal before authorizing any demo or procurement

Ask specifically how MEP inspection scheduling is handled when trades run concurrently

Common questions

Do I need separate contractors for electrical and plumbing inside my renovation, or can one company handle it?

You can use one contractor if they personally hold the individual trade licenses — a general contractor license alone doesn't authorize electrical or plumbing work in Florida. Dellamano Construction holds separate state licenses for electrical, plumbing, and mechanical work under Aldo's name, so those scopes are self-performed and priced into the renovation proposal rather than handed off to independent subs.

How does a condo renovation in South Florida differ from a standard house renovation, and what extra steps are involved?

Condo renovations require board or association approval before work begins, which typically means submitting a scope of work, insurance certificates, and a noise and access management plan. High-rise buildings in this market also impose elevator reservation requirements, restricted hours for wet trades, and rules about debris removal routes. Budgeting extra lead time for the approval process — often two to six weeks depending on the building — is standard practice before scheduling demo.

What's the most common reason a home renovation in South Florida goes over budget or past the scheduled finish date?

The two most frequent causes are undiscoped MEP work discovered after demo and inspection delays tied to trade scheduling. In older South Florida homes, demo frequently reveals outdated wiring, corroded plumbing, or HVAC ducting that doesn't meet current code — work that must be corrected before inspections can proceed. A contractor whose electrical and plumbing crews are on the same internal schedule can address those discoveries without waiting on outside vendors to become available.