Miami-Dade contractors: film the inspection on a phone and a licensed inspector reviews it within 15 minutes. Plans reviewed in 1 to 2 business days.
In Miami-Dade, a single inspection wait can push a job back days and stack up the jobs behind it. Inspektr is built to break that chain for contractors working in Miami and across the county.
When the work is done, your crew films the inspection on a phone. A licensed inspector reviews it within 15 minutes, so the crew can pack up and get to the next address. If something needs a fix, they fix it and film it again. No rescheduling, no second trip.
We also review plans in 1 to 2 business days and submit the permit package for you. Under Florida Statute 553.791, using a private provider typically drops permit fees 25 to 85%.
Inspections and plan reviews are performed by Tew & Taylor, a licensed Florida private provider since 2008 with more than 100,000 inspections across 320 Florida jurisdictions.
Inspektr fits contractors who repeat the same install every week: roofing, HVAC, pools, solar, windows and doors, shutters and generators. Bring us your volume and your municipalities, and we will walk you through how your first project runs.
See county details, municipalities and trades on our Miami-Dade County page.
A 20-minute call covers your trade, your cities and what your first project looks like.
Book a 20-minute demoWe prepare and file the permit, review the plans, and perform the inspections, on one project record under Florida Statute 553.791. One firm owns the job from application through certificate of occupancy, so there is no handoff between vendors for it to sit in and no one to chase but us.
Prepared, filed within one business day, tracked to issuance, rejections worked and resubmitted without coming back to your office.
See permit submission →Building code plan review in one to two business days. The jurisdiction then checks forms and documents for completeness only.
See plan review →F.S. 553.791 explained section by section, current through the amendments effective July 1, 2026.
Read the guide →