Covered outdoor living room built for a Northeast Florida home

Flagler County

Design-build remodeling in Flagler Beach, Florida.

Flagler Beach stays low on purpose: a citywide three-story height cap, with tighter limits in Palma Vista and Venice Park, so most of the town's housing is small, single-family, and older. Nearly 70% of it was built between 1970 and 1999, on lots split between the ocean side of A1A and the calmer Intracoastal side.

That age and exposure combination has been tested repeatedly and recently. Hurricane Milton alone caused an estimated $18.8 million in private residential damage across Flagler County and roughly $14 million more along just under 11 miles of beachfront, on top of well-documented past damage from Matthew, Irma, and Nicole that has closed and undermined A1A itself more than once. On a housing stock this age, storm history and ordinary wear compound.

Most homes here run small, about half the town's housing has two bedrooms or fewer, so an addition or a full interior reconfiguration often does more for a Flagler Beach homeowner than it would on a larger inland lot, and the three-story cap means adding a floor is a real, code-bounded option worth pricing rather than assuming it's off the table.

Oceanfront lots on A1A take direct wind and wave exposure that a home a few streets back, on the Intracoastal side, doesn't see at the same intensity, which is often the first thing worth establishing before scoping any exterior work here.

Common priorities in Flagler Beach

  • Storm-resilient rebuilding and exterior renovation on A1A's oceanfront homes
  • Additions and reconfigurations that make the most of Flagler Beach's smaller, older housing stock
  • Second-story additions planned within the town's three-story height cap

Services available in Flagler Beach

Wilson & Co focuses on work where planning and construction should stay connected. That includes additions, master suites, custom interiors, kitchens, bathrooms, exterior renovation, general contractor coordination, and exterior finish restoration when it is part of a larger exterior need.

What to prepare before a consultation

Start with the problem the project should solve. A useful review can begin with simple notes: which rooms or exterior areas are involved, what feels crowded or worn out, what must match, whether you plan to live in the home during construction, and any known restrictions from an HOA, survey, prior permit, or past repair.

If the work affects exterior walls, rooflines, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, drainage, or structure, Wilson & Co will help identify what needs to be reviewed before a proposal can be meaningful. That is especially important for additions and exterior scopes, where a small-looking decision can affect several trades.

How Wilson & Co keeps the work clear

The design-build approach keeps the conversation grounded. Homeowners can talk through finish goals, budget priorities, permit questions, access needs, and construction realities with one team. That does not remove every unknown, but it does reduce avoidable surprises by defining the scope before work begins.

Whether the project is a master suite addition, a custom interior, an exterior renovation, a kitchen, a bathroom, or exterior finish restoration, the next step is a practical discussion about the home and what should change.