
We build and repair decks for homeowners in and around Englewood, and most of us came up doing framing and general carpentry before deck work became the focus. Outdoor construction that has to survive real weather is a different problem than framing a wall inside a house.
If you're on this page, there's a good chance a board's gone spongy, a railing shifts when you lean on it, or the deck just looks tired and gray. Soft boards usually mean water's gotten into the joists underneath, so we pull decking until we find dry wood, not just where the stain looks bad on top. A railing that moves is almost always a post connection problem, and we rebuild the connection instead of tightening bolts that are already stripped out.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
You're covered if something goes wrong on site, and the permit paperwork gets handled correctly. Ask and we'll show you the coverage before we start.
Florida requires a permit for most elevated decks, and skipping that step can cost you when you sell the house. We file it, schedule the inspection, and make sure the framing passes before the boards go down.
Deck demo leaves nails, screws and torn-up decking scattered across the yard if nobody bothers to clean it. We bag it, pull the stray fasteners out of the grass, and leave the site the way we found it.
It breaks down materials, framing work and labor separately, so you're not guessing where the money's going. No verbal estimates that change once the job's underway.
The same people who framed your deck last month are the ones showing up on yours. That matters when the work depends on knowing how the last job was done.
Salt air, humidity and afternoon storms wear on decks differently here than inland. We build and finish accordingly, from the fasteners we choose to the sealer we recommend.
Some of the framing and finished work behind the photos you'd normally see.



Questions about how we work and who's doing the job.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.