What We Do

Services

The full list, including a few jobs people don't think to call a deck builder for.

HomeServices

Everything we take on

Every job below is one we do ourselves across Phoenix.

Deck Installation

We frame and build new decks from the footings up, sized and spaced to hold whatever decking material you choose. Posts get set on concrete footings below grade, and joists get spaced to match the span rating of the boards, not just eyeballed.

Custom Deck Design

We'll work out the layout, height, and railing style around how you actually plan to use the space, whether that's a grill station, a hot tub pad, or somewhere to sit in the shade. We can sketch options before you commit to lumber.

Deck Repair

Loose boards, wobbly stairs, and rotten ledger boards get fixed without tearing out a deck that's otherwise sound. We check the framing underneath before we replace anything on the surface, because a new board over a bad joist doesn't last.

Deck Staining & Sealing

UV out here breaks down wood finish faster than almost anywhere else in the country, so we stain and seal on a schedule that actually matches Phoenix sun, not a national average. We strip old finish before recoating instead of painting over what's failing.

Composite Decking Installation

Composite boards don't need yearly staining, and they hold up better against the kind of heat that cups and splits real wood. We install with hidden fasteners so the surface stays smooth without visible screw heads.

Deck Railing Installation

Railings get built to current code height and baluster spacing, close enough that nothing squeezes through. We can match the railing style to the decking or run something different, like metal cable rail against wood boards.

Deck Resurfacing

If the frame underneath is solid but the boards are cracked, gray, or splintering, we can replace just the surface instead of rebuilding the whole deck. It's a faster job and a lot less lumber than starting over.

Deck Demolition & Removal

Old decks come down board by board so we can check the ledger board and framing for damage before anything new goes up. We haul off the debris, so you're not left with a pile of treated lumber in the yard.

Pergolas & Shade Structures

A deck in direct Phoenix sun by 10 a.m. doesn't get used much, so we build pergolas and shade covers over decks and patios to make the space livable in summer. We can add lattice, shade cloth, or solid roofing depending on how much sun you want blocked.

Deck Waterproofing

Under-deck waterproofing systems turn the space underneath a raised deck into usable dry area instead of a spot that floods every monsoon. We install drainage panels under the decking that channel water off to the side instead of straight down.

How It Works

Four steps, and no surprises in any of them.

01

We come and look

You tell us what you want doing, we look at what is actually there, and we ask the awkward questions early.

02

You get a price

In writing, itemised, free. If something might add cost later we flag it now rather than at the end.

03

We do the work

Same crew throughout. We cover your floors, keep the dust down and tidy up before we leave each day.

04

We walk it with you

You point out anything you are not happy with and we fix it before the invoice, not after.

Where We Work

All of this, across Phoenix, AZ

Deck installation and repair covers Phoenix and the surrounding towns below.

Phoenix, AZ
Mesa, AZ
Chandler, AZ
Scottsdale, AZ
Glendale, AZ
Gilbert, AZ
Tempe, AZ
Peoria, AZ
Surprise, AZ
Avondale, AZ
Goodyear, AZ
Common Questions

Things worth asking

Questions that come up once a deck project is actually underway.

Do I need a permit for a new deck?
Most Phoenix-area municipalities require a permit for decks attached to the house or raised more than about 30 inches off grade, covering footings, framing, and railing height. Requirements vary by city, so specifics should be checked against local building code before construction starts.
How long does it take to build a deck?
A standard residential deck typically takes one to two weeks from footing pours to final board installation, depending on size and whether a pergola or built-in seating is added. Weather delays and inspection scheduling can extend that timeline.
Can you work within a specific budget?
Deck contractors can adjust material choice, size, and railing style to fit a set budget, often by using pressure-treated pine instead of composite or simplifying the railing design. Discussing a clear budget upfront helps avoid redesigning mid-project.
Do you offer any kind of warranty on deck work?
Most deck contractors warranty workmanship for a set period after completion, separate from manufacturer warranties on composite decking or hardware, which often run longer. Warranty terms should be included in the written contract.
Who will I be dealing with day to day during the project?
On most deck projects, a single crew lead or project contact handles day-to-day communication, progress updates, and any changes that come up on site. That's the person to call with questions once work is underway.
What decking materials do you work with?
Deck builders commonly work with pressure-treated pine, cedar, and composite decking, each with different upkeep requirements and lifespans. Pine costs less but requires yearly sealing, cedar has a natural look but weathers over time, and composite costs more upfront but requires almost no maintenance.
Can I still use my yard while the deck is being built?
Most of the yard stays usable during deck construction except for the immediate work area around footings and framing, which gets fenced or roped off for safety. Access to the house entry point may be limited during ledger board attachment.
What should I do to prepare the site before work starts?
Clearing furniture, planters, and grills off the existing deck or build area, and moving vehicles away from the driveway for material delivery, are the main things to handle before a deck project starts. Sprinkler lines below the deck footprint should be flagged in advance.
What happens if you find rotten framing or bad soil once the old deck comes down?
If demolition reveals rotten ledger boards, damaged joists, or unstable soil under footings, that gets addressed before new construction continues, usually with a change order outlining the added cost. Catching it during demo is far cheaper than after new decking goes down over it.
How do I maintain a deck once it's finished?
Wood decks generally require restaining and sealing every one to two years in a hot, sunny climate to prevent cracking and graying, while composite decking mainly requires periodic washing. Keeping planters and furniture from sitting directly on boards without airflow underneath also helps prevent moisture damage.

Not sure what you need?

Describe the problem and we will tell you what it probably is. No obligation.

Call (928) 981-2956