Frazier Electrical Solutions LLC works across Miami through 33125, 33127, 33129, 33130, 33131, 33133, 33135, 33137, 33142 and 33145 — Brickell, Little Havana, Coconut Grove, Shenandoah, The Roads, Coral Way, Edgewater, Wynwood, Allapattah and Morningside. Repairs, panel upgrades, EV chargers, lighting and rewiring for homes, and distribution, build-outs and backup power for commercial sites.
What makes Miami properties different
Miami is not one electrical job, it is four, and which one you have depends almost entirely on when and where your building went up.
The pre-war city — Little Havana, Shenandoah, The Roads, the older parts of Coconut Grove — was built in the 1920s and 30s, and a good deal of it still has the wiring to prove it. Cloth-sheathed conductors, ungrounded two-wire circuits with three-prong faces fitted at some point since, fuse panels converted to breakers without the branch circuits ever being touched. None of that is unusual here. What makes it a Miami problem rather than a general old-house problem is the humidity: insulation that would have aged slowly in a dry climate goes brittle faster, and connections that would merely tarnish elsewhere corrode.
Then there is the 1950s and 60s ring — Coral Way, Flagami, much of Allapattah — built as concrete block with stucco outside and furring strips inside. That construction decides how every rewire in this city is priced. There is no stud cavity to fish a cable down, so new circuits go in surface raceway, drop from the attic, or get chased into the block. Anyone quoting a CBS house at timber-frame rates has not been to look at the walls.
Brickell and Edgewater are the third Miami: high-rise, post-2000 mostly, and a completely different working environment. The panel is in a closet, the ceiling is a concrete slab with no plenum above it, and the building has rules — certificates of insurance on file, work windows that finish before the evening, freight elevator booked in advance, and a building engineer who needs to know before anyone opens a riser closet. Those constraints are not obstacles so much as the actual job, and they are why a residential electrician who only works single-family houses often will not take the call.
The fourth is the warehouse city — Allapattah, the Miami River, parts of Wynwood — where 1950s industrial buildings have become studios, breweries, galleries and offices. Those conversions almost always outgrow the original service. Three-phase distribution sized for a machine shop is not sized for forty tenants with HVAC and kitchen equipment, and the honest answer is frequently a service upgrade before anything else.
Across all four, two constants: the utility is FPL, so any service change means coordinating a disconnect and reconnect, and the whole county sits in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, which governs how service masts, meter enclosures and generator pads are attached and what product approvals they carry.
Permits in the incorporated city go through the City of Miami Building Department; if your address is unincorporated Miami-Dade, it goes to the county instead, and the two are not interchangeable.
Services we offer in Miami
- Electrical repairs, troubleshooting and fault-finding
- Panel replacement and service upgrades, coordinated with FPL
- EV charger installation, including high-rise and garage installs
- Recessed, accent and LED lighting
- Whole-home and partial rewiring in CBS construction
- Grounding, bonding and GFCI/AFCI protection
- Commercial power distribution and switchgear
- Tenant build-outs for offices, retail and restaurants
- Preventative maintenance and infrared thermal imaging
- Generator hookups and transfer switches
Local, reliable and nearby
Miami is the base, so it is the shortest run we make — and the one where we see the widest spread of work in a week, from a 1926 bungalow off Calle Ocho to a distribution upgrade in a building on the river.
If a breaker keeps tripping, an outlet has gone dead, or you have been told your panel cannot take a car charger, send a photo of the panel label to (786) 292-1194 and we will tell you what you are actually dealing with.
Licensed Florida electrical contractor EC #13012609, Monday to Saturday.