Areas We Serve in Miami Gardens

Which Miami Gardens Neighborhoods Do We Serve?

Miami Gardens is a city of about 19 square miles in north-central Miami-Dade County, roughly 16 miles north of downtown Miami. It was incorporated on May 13, 2003, by joining several communities that had been unincorporated parts of the county: Andover, Bunche Park, Carol City, Lake Lucerne, Norland, Opa-locka North and Scott Lake. We serve all of them.

Does Your Address Say Opa-locka?

Some addresses inside the City of Miami Gardens carry an Opa-locka mailing city, especially around Bunche Park and Opa-locka North. The mailing address is set by the post office, not by city limits, so a property can say Opa-locka and still sit within Miami Gardens.

That matters when a door replacement needs a permit, because the permit goes through the city that governs the property, as our permit guide explains. You can check which municipality a property belongs to on the Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser website. If you are not sure whether we serve your street, call and ask, and we will tell you.

Which Nearby Cities Do We Also Serve?

We also take calls from North Miami, North Miami Beach and Opa-locka. Call (645) 256-2161, tell us your address, and we will tell you how soon we can arrive.

Our nearest neighbors have pages of their own: Country Club (ZIP 33015), Miami Lakes (ZIPs 33014, 33016 and 33018) and Palm Springs North (ZIP 33015). Each explains who issues permits in that area and what the local homes tend to need.

Farther along, we also have pages for Opa-locka (ZIP 33054), Hialeah Gardens (ZIPs 33016 and 33018) and Hialeah (ZIPs 33010, 33012, 33013, 33014, 33016 and 33018). Every city has its own building department, so each page sets out who issues permits there and what that office asks for.

North of the county line we also cover Miramar and Pembroke Pines, in Broward County, where the permit rules and the wind-load chart differ from Miami-Dade. To the east are North Miami and North Miami Beach.

In southern Broward County we also cover Hollywood, West Park, Cooper City and Weston, and farther north Coral Springs, Fort Lauderdale and Plantation. Each has its own building division and checklist, so each page sets out who issues permits there and what that office asks for.

Every City, Its Local Guide and Its Spanish Page

Each city we cover has its own page, because every city has its own building department and its own checklist. Each of those pages has a local guide that goes deeper on one question that matters in that city, and 11 of them have a full Spanish page.

The Miami Gardens neighborhoods of Carol City, Norland and Bunche Park are covered in the sections above.

Landmarks and Roads That Help Us Find You

If you are describing your location by landmark, these are the points we know best:

• Hard Rock Stadium and the NW 27th Avenue corridor
• Florida Memorial University and the Betty T. Ferguson Recreational Complex
• Rolling Oaks Park
• Calder Casino and Lake Lucerne Park
• Miami Gardens Drive (State Road 860)
• The Palmetto Expressway (SR 826), Florida’s Turnpike and I-95

What Is the Same Everywhere We Work?

The service is the same in every neighborhood. All of Miami Gardens is in Miami-Dade County’s High Velocity Hurricane Zone, so a replacement door needs a current Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance, and the same salt air, heat and humidity wear on doors from Bunche Park to Andover. These pages cover each service in full:

• Spring repair and opener repair
• Cables, off-track doors and sensors
• Replacement and hurricane-rated doors
• Emergency garage door repair and maintenance
• Commercial doors and gates

For how a visit works, see How We Work.