Who we serve
Four kinds of work, each with its own set of questions
Where you start depends on what you’re building. Find the one that matches your situation.
Rebuilding after the storm
A substantial damage letter, a threshold that isn’t the same in every city, and deadlines set by your municipality rather than the county — unincorporated Pinellas’s substantial-damage compliance date is December 31, 2026, several cities haven’t published theirs at all, and in others there isn’t one. We’ll walk through the regulatory picture before anyone talks about a build — including whether repair makes more sense than rebuilding.
Start with the rules →Developers and investors
Carrying cost is the clock, and a plan error is a stop-work order. The structural drawings get audited before anything is ordered, and permitting comes to you as a realistic range with the variables named rather than a date.
How we protect the schedule →Custom home buyers
One builder, one contact, first conversation to keys. Before drywall closes the walls, you walk the framed house with Sasa and change what you want to change — small adjustments at material cost; a labor fee applies only for more significant changes, per the contract.
How the process runs →Pool projects
A general contractor’s license you can check on the state DBPR site in about a minute, and an engineer specifying the shell. Line-item pricing, and lien releases at each draw on request — always before the final one.
What to check first →Nikic also takes on commercial projects — restaurants, warehouses, and similar work. See what’s involved →
Not sure which one fits? Tell Sasa what you’re building →