
WaveVista Weston Sunrooms & Patios builds all season rooms, screen enclosures, and patio structures for Miramar homeowners - from standard subdivisions to HOA communities built in the 2000s. We pull Broward County permits on every job and respond within one business day.

Miramar has a large share of homes built in the 1980s and 1990s alongside newer HOA communities from the 2000s. The services below address the specific needs of both property types.
Miramar summers run hot from May through October, making an uninsulated sunroom nearly unusable during the months you most want to be in it. A fully insulated and cooled all season room connects directly to your home's HVAC, so you get a comfortable living space that works during Miramar's peak heat, not just in the mild winter months.
Most Miramar single-family homes have fenced backyards and concrete patios that are already sized for a screen enclosure. Installing a screen room gives you a protected outdoor living area that keeps insects out during the mosquito-heavy summer months without fully enclosing the space or adding to your cooling load.
Miramar averages around 60 inches of rain per year, and the flat terrain means water pools on patios and near foundations during heavy summer storms. Enclosing your patio creates a barrier between that rain and your outdoor living space, protecting furniture and flooring that would otherwise take the full force of afternoon downpours.
For Miramar homeowners who want more than a screened-in porch but are not ready to commit to the cost of a fully insulated all season room, a four season sunroom with double-pane glass and a roof that meets Broward County wind load requirements gives you a substantial upgrade in comfort and storm protection.
A large share of Miramar homes built between 1985 and 2000 have covered concrete patios with the slab and roof framing already in place. Converting that existing structure uses the foundation work you already have, which reduces the scope of new concrete work and typically lowers the overall permit timeline compared to a ground-up project.
Miramar's moderate lot sizes - typically 6,000 to 9,000 square feet - give most homeowners enough yard to add a sunroom without sacrificing usable outdoor space. Adding square footage as a sunroom is one of the more cost-effective ways to expand a Miramar home compared to a full interior room addition.
Most homes in Miramar were built between the 1980s and early 2000s during the city's rapid growth period. That puts the majority of the housing stock in the 20-to-40-year age range - old enough that original screen enclosures, patio covers, and aluminum structures are commonly past their service life and no longer meet current Broward County wind load requirements. South Florida's combination of heat, UV exposure, and hurricane-season storms degrades these structures faster than similar materials would age in cooler, drier climates. When you see corrosion on the frame, screen mesh pulling away from tracks, or a roof that flexes visibly in the wind, the structure is telling you it needs to be replaced - not patched.
Miramar also has a large share of townhome communities and HOA-managed developments, particularly in the newer neighborhoods built in the 2000s. These communities add an approval layer on top of the standard Broward County permitting process. A contractor working in Miramar needs to know which communities require architectural review board approval before permit submission, and how to present plans in a format that satisfies both the HOA and the county. Missing that step adds weeks to a project timeline and sometimes requires redesigning approved plans.
Our crew works throughout Miramar regularly, and we understand the local conditions that affect sunroom contractor work here. Miramar is one of the larger cities in Broward County, and its housing stock shifts noticeably as you move across it. The older subdivisions closer to the eastern side of the city have concrete block homes with low-pitched roofs and pools - standard South Florida ranch construction from the 1980s and 1990s. The newer communities built after 2000, many of them gated HOA developments, tend to be townhome clusters or master-planned subdivisions with tighter lots and shared exterior walls.
We are familiar with Miramar Regional Park and the neighborhoods surrounding it, Miramar Town Center near City Hall, and the corridor along Miramar Parkway where a significant share of the city's single-family homes sit. The high water table in this part of Broward County - common to all of South Florida's flat coastal plain - is something we account for in every slab and drainage assessment before a project starts.
We also serve homeowners in Pembroke Pines, which borders Miramar to the north, and in Hialeah. If you are near the border between these cities, call us - we work in all three areas and know the permitting offices that serve each one.
Contact us by phone at (786) 957-5827 or through our online form. We respond to all Miramar inquiries within one business day - typically the same day during regular business hours.
We visit your Miramar property, assess the existing structure and slab, and review any HOA requirements that apply to your address. The estimate we provide is written and itemized - materials, labor, and permit fees shown separately so you can compare it clearly against other quotes.
We handle the Broward County permit application, including structural drawings and wind load calculations. County review typically takes two to four weeks for a complete application - we submit clean applications the first time to avoid back-and-forth that adds unnecessary delay.
Construction runs three to six weeks after permit approval depending on project scope. We coordinate the required county inspections at each stage and provide you the certificate of completion once the final inspection passes - the document you need for your insurance carrier and future home sale.
We serve all of Miramar, FL. Free on-site estimates with no obligation. Broward County permits handled for you.
(786) 957-5827Miramar is one of the largest cities in Broward County, with a population of around 140,000 people. Originally developed as a planned community starting in the 1950s, the city expanded rapidly through the 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s, adding tens of thousands of residents in a relatively short period. That growth pattern produced the city's current housing mix: older single-family subdivisions with concrete block homes and tile roofs on the eastern side, transitioning to newer townhome communities and gated developments further west. Most lots in the single-family neighborhoods run between 6,000 and 9,000 square feet, with fenced backyards and in-ground pools being extremely common. You can learn more about the city at Wikipedia's Miramar, Florida article.
Major employers in Miramar include Carnival Cruise Line, which operates its North American headquarters here, and a large distribution center that employs a substantial local workforce. These anchors have helped Miramar attract long-term homeowners rather than a transient rental population - the city's homeownership rate is above average for South Florida, and residents tend to invest in their properties accordingly. We regularly work in Miramar neighborhoods alongside our work in nearby Cooper City and Davie, and the permitting and construction conditions in this area are well known to our crew.
Enjoy your sunroom year-round with full insulation and climate control.
Learn MoreA comfortable, screened space usable through spring, summer, and fall.
Learn MoreDurable patio covers that provide shade and extend outdoor living.
Learn MoreEvery project includes Broward County permit handling, a written estimate, and a crew that knows this city. Call now or submit a request online.