We build and fix decks around Los Angeles, working with homeowners who want a deck built right the first time or one that's already given them trouble. Most of us came up doing framing and general carpentry before decks became the specific thing we do, because a deck is really just a small structure that has to survive weather, foot traffic and time all at once.
If you're on this page, there's a good chance you've got a deck with a soft spot near the door, a railing that wobbles, or boards that have gone gray and splintery in the sun. We check the framing first, since a deck that looks fine on top can still have a rotted ledger board or an undersized beam underneath, and that's the part that decides whether it's standing in five years.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
Licensed and insured means if a post footing shifts or a board fails, you're not the one holding the bag. Ask for certificates before any crew steps into your yard.
Decks over 30 inches high, or attached to the house, generally need a permit and an inspection in Los Angeles County. We handle the paperwork and we're there when the inspector shows up.
Old decking and torn-out joists leave the site with us, not stacked against your fence. Your yard should look like a deck showed up, not like a demolition happened.
The quote breaks down lumber grade, hardware and labor separately, so you know what you're paying for. No verbal number that turns into a different number on invoice day.
We don't hand your deck off to a rotating crew of subcontractors you've never met. The people framing your joists are the people who walked your yard and answered your questions.
Footings that aren't set deep enough shift when our clay soil swells and dries out over the year, and that's what makes a deck start to rack and doors stop closing right. We size and pour footings for the soil we actually have here.
Questions about the crew and how the work gets done.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.