Malabar: acre lots, long porches, one screen truck away
Malabar keeps itself deliberately small — big lots, horses behind board fences, and the Malabar Road corridor running from Palm Bay's edge east to US-1 and the river. Screen work looks different out here, and we like it that way.
Country screens have country problems
On Malabar's acreage the enclosure is usually a deep screened porch or a generous cage on a ranch home, sitting under real trees. Trees are what keep our repair phone ringing here: a dropped limb or a wind-thrown frond takes out a panel long before the mesh's UV clock runs down. Those calls are classic single-panel repairs — from $200, done in one visit, new spline every time.
The older homesteads carry older screen, too. When a porch's mesh has gone brittle end to end, panel-chasing stops making sense and a full rescreen resets the whole thing at once — the cost guide shows how the math crosses over.
Dogs, barn cats and the mesh that survives them
More animals per household than anywhere else we work means more shredded lower panels than anywhere else we work. Pet screen — a heavier vinyl-coated weave — on the bottom band of a porch ends the annual re-repair ritual for good. The mesh guide covers it, along with the other choice that matters in Malabar: near the east end and the lagoon breeze, 20/20 no-see-um weave is the difference between using the porch at dusk and surrendering it.
Long driveways, no surcharge
Malabar borders Palm Bay, where our day starts — so despite the rural feel, you are one of our closest calls. Deep setbacks and gated drives cost you nothing extra; just mention the gate when you book. Storm damage on an enclosure runs through the county-wide enclosure repair page, and everything gets the same written-number treatment as everywhere else we work.
Porch season is every season out here
Call with the damage and the road name; we will bring the right mesh the first time.
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