Looking for home additions in Clearwater? LRG Contractors Group is a licensed Florida general contractor serving Clearwater and the surrounding Pinellas County — from Countryside, Skycrest, Morningside and beyond. Room additions, primary suites, and second stories that look original to the home.
When moving up means agent commissions, closing costs, and a bigger mortgage, adding on is often the smarter play — especially in established Tampa Bay neighborhoods where the right addition returns more than a relocation. The key is an addition that looks like it was always there, not bolted on.
For Clearwater specifically, it comes down to local realities: Clearwater's mix of inland 1950s–70s block ranches and salt-exposed beach and Island Estates waterfront means kitchen and bath remodels here have to be specified for both dated floor plans and coastal humidity. Clearwater runs its own building department under the Florida Building Code, and the beach and Island Estates fall squarely in the wind-borne-debris and coastal high-hazard zones, so window, door, and addition work carries impact and elevation requirements. Beach condos often add HOA architectural review. We design and permit your home additions around exactly those conditions.
Home Additions in Clearwater — what we handle
- Room and bedroom additions
- Primary-suite additions
- Second-story additions
- Bump-outs and rear extensions
- Structural and wind-load engineering, foundation work
- Roofline and exterior matching
- Impact-rated windows and doors where required
- Zoning, setback, permits, and inspections
Home Additions cost
Typical Tampa Bay ranges, not a quote. Additions price by square footage, structural complexity, wind-load requirements, and foundation work. Second stories cost more because the floor below must be reinforced. You get a fixed proposal after design.
Timeline
Room additions typically run 3–5 months; second stories 5–9 months, including design, engineering, and permitting.
Clearwater permits
Clearwater runs its own building department under the Florida Building Code, and the beach and Island Estates fall squarely in the wind-borne-debris and coastal high-hazard zones, so window, door, and addition work carries impact and elevation requirements. Beach condos often add HOA architectural review.