
We design and build decks for homeowners around Endicott, and most of what we get called for is either a new deck from scratch or fixing one that was framed wrong the first time. We got into this trade because we'd rather build something people actually stand on every day than something that just looks good in a photo.
The failures we see most are ledger boards without flashing, footings poured too shallow for our frost line, and joist hangers that rusted out because someone used the wrong fastener with treated lumber. We flash the ledger, dig footings to 42 inches, and match hardware to the lumber so the frame is still solid in fifteen years, not five.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
Our liability coverage protects you if something goes wrong on site. Ask for certificates before we start, we'll send them over.
Most towns around Endicott require a permit for anything over 30 inches off the ground. We deal with the paperwork and the inspector so you don't have to.
We haul away old decking, cut ends and packaging at the end of each day. Your yard shouldn't look like a job site after we leave it.
The quote breaks down lumber, hardware and labor separately. If you swap composite for pressure-treated partway through, you'll know exactly what that changes.
We don't hand jobs off to a rotating group of subcontractors. The same crew that builds it answers if something needs adjusting later.
We've seen what freeze-thaw does to footings poured too shallow around here. That's part of why we don't cut corners on depth, even when the dig takes longer.
Some of the framing and finish work behind the decks we build.



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