
We build, repair and refinish decks for homeowners around Sarasota, and most of us got into this trade because we like building things people actually stand on and use. A deck has to hold weight, shed water and take direct sun for years, which is a different kind of carpentry than framing a wall that just sits there.
If you're on this page, there's a decent chance you've got a board that's gone spongy, a post that's rotted at the base, or a deck that was never built to the size or height it should have been. We pull boards back to sound wood, replace joists and posts where the rot actually reached, and re-flash the ledger board so water stops getting behind it in the first place. That's the difference between a repair that lasts and one you're calling someone about again in two years.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
You can ask for our license number and certificate of insurance before we ever set foot on your property. If a footing damages a sprinkler line or a crew member gets hurt on the job, our insurance covers it, not you.
Sarasota County requires a permit for most deck construction over 30 inches off the ground, and skipping that step can come back to bite you at resale. We handle the application, the plan review and the final inspection ourselves.
Deck framing throws off a lot of scrap wood and loose fasteners, and a stray screw in a bare foot is nobody's idea of a good job. We bag offcuts and run a magnetic sweep for hardware at the end of each work day.
Our quotes break out material, labor and permit costs separately, so you can see where the money goes. If you want composite instead of pine, or want to drop a set of stairs, you'll see exactly how that changes the total.
Florida summer storms push a lot of contractors' schedules around, and we'd rather tell you about a delay than let you find out by watching the driveway stay empty. Framing crews typically run three to five days depending on deck size.
Pressure-treated pine costs less upfront but wants restaining every year or two out here. Composite costs more to install but doesn't rot or fade as fast, which matters if you'd rather spend weekends on the water than on a ladder with a paint roller.
Questions about who we are and how we work.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.