Licensed General Contractor CGC1537881
Renovating a condo in Naples is a different job from renovating a house, and most of the difference has nothing to do with the finishes. It is the association: the approval package, the certificate of insurance naming the building, the elevator reservation, the protection of shared hallways, the permitted work hours, and — in most Naples buildings — a renovation season that runs roughly May through October, when residents are up north and noisy work is allowed.
We handle condominium renovation and condo interior renovation the same way, start to finish: kitchens, primary and guest bathrooms, flooring, custom cabinetry, and built-ins, plus the paperwork and building logistics most condo remodeling companies leave to the owner. As a Florida Certified General Contractor (CGC1537881), we pull Collier County permits and build the work with our own crews and in-house cabinet shop — one point of contact from the board application to the final walkthrough.
We renovate condos across Collier County: high-rise condominiums along the Gulf, golf-community coach homes, and mid-rise buildings in Bonita Springs and Marco Island. If your search brought you here as “naples condo renovation,” “condo remodeling naples fl,” or “condominium renovation naples” — you’re in the right place; it’s all the same job to us, and we’d rather show you the work than argue about the phrase.
Most Naples and Marco Island associations limit major renovation to the off-season — commonly May through October or November — and restrict work hours during season. Every building is different, so the first thing we do is read your association’s rules and build the schedule around them. Owners who plan in spring and hand us the keys for the summer come back in season to a finished unit.
Yes, and we treat it as part of the job. That means the application package, drawings, scope description, our license and insurance certificates naming the association as additional insured, and any engineer or architect letters the building requires. Boards typically meet on a fixed schedule, so we sequence approval first and plan the build around the approval date.
Sometimes — it depends entirely on what the wall does and what the building allows. Many interior partitions in condos are non-structural and can come out with board approval; anything touching structure, shear walls, or shared risers needs engineering and usually association sign-off. We assess it before you commit to a design, so nobody discovers a problem after demolition.
High-rise condos usually sit on post-tension concrete slabs, which means you cannot simply cut a new drain line wherever you like. We work with the existing stack and riser locations, and where fixtures need to move we design around what the building allows — sometimes with raised floors or rerouted supply lines rather than cutting slab.
Yes. Most associations specify a minimum sound rating for flooring over occupied units, and hard-surface flooring generally requires an acoustic underlayment to comply. We install to the building’s specification and document it, which is often part of what the board wants to see before approval.
We work across Collier County and into Bonita Springs — Gulf-front high-rises, golf communities like Bears Paw and Fiddlers Creek, Pelican Bay and Bay Colony buildings, and mid-rise and coach-home communities throughout Naples and Marco Island. If you tell us the building, we will tell you honestly whether we have worked with that association before.
This is how most of our condo work happens, and it lines up with the association calendar anyway. You leave for the season, we build during the approved renovation window, and every client gets a login to our client portal (crm.gcprowest.com) to follow the schedule and progress photos from anywhere. We coordinate access with building management or your home-watch service.
Yes - every project carries our one-year workmanship warranty. If something we built or installed fails within the first year because of our workmanship, we come back and make it right at no cost. Manufacturer warranties on cabinets, fixtures, and appliances apply on top of ours, and we handle those claims for you while the project is under our warranty.
A single room refresh (one kitchen or bathroom, existing footprint) typically runs $20,000–$45,000. A full unit remodel – kitchen, both baths, and flooring – is where most Naples condo renovations land, usually $60,000–$150,000. A gut renovation down to the slab runs $150,000 and up. Every unit and building is different; a free in-home consultation gets you a written number against your actual scope and association requirements.
None, in practice – they describe the same work. Condo renovation and condo interior renovation both mean updating the inside of your unit (kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, built-ins); the building’s exterior, common areas, and structure stay outside your scope and the association’s domain. We handle interior renovation the same way regardless of which phrase you searched.
Yes. Alongside Naples and Marco Island, we regularly work in Bonita Springs condominium and coach-home communities. Association rules vary by building regardless of city, so the same process applies: we read your specific association’s requirements before proposing a schedule.
GC Pro West — licensed Florida general contractor CGC1537881 with 20+ years of experience serving Naples and Marco Island. Call (239) 307-8020 for a free consultation. Page updated August 2026. More guides on Naples costs, timelines, and condo rules on our blog.
GC Pro West · 5746 Woodmere Lake Circle, Naples, FL 34112 · (239) 307-8020 · Licensed & insured, CGC1537881