175 mph design wind speed
Miami-Dade County designs ordinary buildings for a 175 mph ultimate wind speed (Risk Category II), the highest of the three South Florida counties.
Source: Miami-Dade 2023 FBC changes24 cities and communities
Miami-Dade wrote the book on impact products: the county's Product Control office issues the Notice of Acceptance (NOA) that the rest of South Florida relies on. Every city here is in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, and homes are designed to the highest wind speed in the region.
Miami-Dade County designs ordinary buildings for a 175 mph ultimate wind speed (Risk Category II), the highest of the three South Florida counties.
Source: Miami-Dade 2023 FBC changesMiami-Dade County Product Control reviews and approves impact windows and doors, and you can look up any product's NOA in the county's online search.
Source: Miami-Dade Product Control searchIncorporated cities run their own building departments with their own checklists. Hialeah, for example, asks for a notarized association letter on condo jobs. Unincorporated areas such as Kendall pull permits through Miami-Dade County.
Source: Miami-Dade windows, shutters and doors permits
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Products must be approved for the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone. A Miami-Dade NOA is the standard here, and some city checklists also accept Florida Product Approval for that zone. We confirm what your city accepts before ordering.
Miami-Dade County does. We file it with the county the same way we file with a city.
Yes. From Aventura and Sunny Isles down to Homestead, we install across the county.
Same-week measurements. We pull the permit with your city or the county. Permit fees are separate.
Tell us about your project and David's team will follow up, usually the same week, with honest pricing and a permit plan.
(954) 884-8224