
Lehigh Acres Lanai Sunrooms & Patios builds sunroom additions, patio enclosures, and screen rooms for Fort Myers homeowners - locally operated, serving Lee County since 2018, with every project engineered to Florida wind-load standards and permitted through the correct local building office.

Fort Myers homes were built fast during the growth boom of the 1980s through the early 2000s, and many have open concrete slabs or aging screened lanais that have never been upgraded. A sunroom addition turns that underused outdoor space into climate-controlled square footage you can actually enjoy year-round, not just in winter.
Screen enclosures are a near-universal feature on Fort Myers homes, and Hurricane Ian left thousands of them damaged or destroyed in September 2022. We install new screen rooms and replace storm-damaged enclosures using aluminum framing engineered to current Florida Building Code wind-load requirements for this area.
Many Fort Myers homes - particularly those built in the 1970s and 1980s - have open concrete patios that sit unused from May through October because of the heat and mosquitoes. Enclosing that slab is one of the most practical upgrades a Fort Myers homeowner can make to stretch their usable living space.
With Fort Myers summers regularly pushing 90 degrees through September, a room without climate control is uncomfortable for half the year. A fully insulated four-season sunroom with impact-rated glass stays cool in summer, warm on cool winter evenings, and usable every month of the year.
Fort Myers has a large stock of homes with sunrooms built in the 1990s - rooms that may have non-impact glass, deteriorating caulk lines, and frame connections that would not hold up in a serious storm. Remodeling an existing sunroom to current code is often more cost-effective than full demolition and rebuild.
Fort Myers neighborhoods range from older canal-front homes near downtown to larger modern subdivisions on the east side of town. A custom sunroom design accounts for your specific lot orientation, roofline, and building stock - not a prefabricated kit that may not fit your property.
Fort Myers sits on the Caloosahatchee River near the Gulf of Mexico, putting it directly in the path of Gulf Coast hurricanes. Most homes here are concrete block construction with stucco exteriors - which is the right building method for this climate - but any sunroom or screen enclosure attached to that structure needs to be engineered to match those same wind standards. A room built to generic specifications, rather than to the specific wind-load zone that applies to Lee County, is a liability when storm season arrives.
The majority of Fort Myers homes were built between 1970 and 2005, and many of the sunrooms and screen enclosures from that era predate the stricter building codes that followed major storms. The intense year-round sun and UV exposure in South Florida also degrades materials faster than in northern climates - caulk, sealants, and aluminum coatings that held up fine in the 1990s are often well past their useful life today. After Hurricane Ian made direct landfall near Fort Myers in September 2022 and caused catastrophic damage across Lee County, the demand for properly rebuilt outdoor structures has stayed high because so many homeowners are still working through repairs.
Our crew works throughout Fort Myers regularly, and we understand the local conditions that affect sunroom contractor work here. Depending on the address, permits in Fort Myers run through either the City of Fort Myers Building Division or Lee County Development Services - many homeowners do not realize their address falls under county rather than city jurisdiction, and that distinction affects which set of codes and review timelines applies to their project. We know which office handles which addresses and pull permits accordingly.
Fort Myers is a city of distinct neighborhoods. Older areas like Dunbar and the streets near the Edison and Ford Winter Estates along the Caloosahatchee River have homes from the 1950s and 1960s with a very different footprint than the newer subdivisions out near Gateway and Three Oaks. Canal-front homes throughout the city also present specific challenges - salt air and moisture from the water accelerate corrosion on aluminum framing and fasteners, so material selection matters more on those properties than it does a few blocks inland.
We also serve homeowners in nearby Fort Myers Shores, FL and the growing community of Gateway, FL just east of the airport - so if you have neighbors in either of those areas who need the same kind of work, we cover them as well.
Contact us by phone or through the estimate form and we will respond within one business day. No commitment is required at this stage - just tell us about your home and what you are hoping to build.
We visit your Fort Myers home to look at the existing structure, your lot, and any storm damage that may affect the project scope. We provide a written estimate before any work is scheduled - if budget is a concern, we will be direct about what different options actually cost.
We handle all permit filings with the applicable Fort Myers or Lee County building office. Construction begins once permits are approved - most active build phases take two to six weeks, and we keep you informed as the work progresses.
We schedule the final inspection with the building office and walk through the completed room with you before we consider the job done. Every project closes with a passed inspection on file - not just a verbal sign-off.
We serve homeowners throughout Fort Myers and Lee County. Call us or submit the form below and we will get back to you within one business day with a free estimate.
(239) 230-9002Fort Myers is the county seat of Lee County and one of the largest cities in Southwest Florida, with a population that roughly doubled between 2000 and 2020. The city stretches from the Caloosahatchee River waterfront - home to the historic Edison and Ford Winter Estates - out to newer master-planned communities and commercial corridors on the east side. The housing stock reflects that growth: older neighborhoods near downtown feature mid-century concrete block homes, while areas farther out are predominantly 1990s and 2000s subdivisions with tile roofs and screened lanais on nearly every property.
The city has a large renter-occupied housing share alongside its owner-occupied neighborhoods, and a significant number of canal-front properties that require extra attention to corrosion-resistant materials on any exterior structure. Fort Myers is also the city where Hurricane Ian made its catastrophic landfall in September 2022, an event that reshaped how many homeowners here think about the durability of their outdoor structures. Nearby communities including Lehigh Acres, FL and Cape Coral, FL share the same climate and building stock, and we serve homeowners across all of them.
Expand your living space with a custom sunroom addition built for Florida living.
Learn MoreEnjoy your sunroom year-round with fully insulated four-season construction.
Learn MoreA comfortable screened retreat perfect for spring, fall, and mild winter days.
Learn MoreKeep bugs out and breezes in with a professionally installed screen room.
Learn MoreConvert your existing patio into a fully enclosed, comfortable sunroom.
Learn MoreMaximize natural light with a glass-paneled solarium built to impress.
Learn MoreProtect your outdoor space with a durable, custom-fitted patio cover.
Learn MoreCall us today or submit the form - we respond within one business day and serve the entire Fort Myers area with no upfront fees for estimates.