Big Guava Contracting LLC

Big Guava Contracting describes itself as a Tampa-based licensed and insured general contractor serving homeowners, real-estate investors, landlords, property managers and businesses across nine Florida counties. The company lists license CGC1536528 and offers a free estimate by call, text or website form. It publishes no street address for customer visits, so use the phone or quote form to arrange an appointment rather than navigating to the DBPR license-record address.

Published services

• Kitchen and bathroom remodeling, whole-project coordination and repairs
• Handyman work, drywall patches, doors, trim, fixtures, leaks and punch lists
• Investor, rental-property and landlord rehabs or make-ready work
• Storm, hurricane, wind and flood repairs
• Structural work, additions and accessory dwelling units (ADUs)
• Stucco, concrete, lanais and landscaping
• Commercial tenant build-outs and ADA upgrades, including ramps and accessible restrooms
• 203(k) renovation-loan projects, four-point inspection repairs, code violations and after-the-fact permits

The company says it handles permits, plan submissions and inspections, including helping close open or expired permits and legalize work after construction. Its published FAQ also describes complete remodels coordinated across electrical, plumbing and HVAC trades, and says estimates are free. That breadth may suit property managers who need one contact for several items, but the contract should still distinguish urgent stabilization from permanent repair and identify the licensed subcontractors responsible for regulated trades.

Big Guava lists Hillsborough, Pinellas, Pasco, Polk, Manatee, Sarasota, Hernando, Citrus and Charlotte counties, with cities such as Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Brandon, Lakeland and Sarasota. The official site links Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and YouTube. DBPR showed CGC1536528 current and active on October 31, 2026, expiring August 31, 2028. The lack of a public street address makes a scheduled site meeting or a quote request the practical first step.

Recent customer accounts show the range of assignments the company may be asked to manage: an owner living out of the area says a pre-sale house list ran from changing air filters to installing a fence; a condo owner describes an even paint finish and spotless cleanup; and a rental-property reviewer recounts a tight-turnaround renovation that began quickly and finished ahead of the expected date. These are separate experiences, not a promise of timing or scope. For a remote-owner or rental project, ask for a written task list, photo updates, approval limits, and a named contact for each trade.