Who We Are

About

A local deck builder serving homeowners across Wesley Chapel, FL.

Home › About Us
Our Story

How we approach a deck job

We build, repair and refinish decks for homeowners around Wesley Chapel and the surrounding area. Most of us got into this trade through framing and general carpentry before deck work became the main focus, because it's the part of the job where you can see the whole project come together, from footing to final board.

If you're on this page, there's a good chance a board's gone soft, a railing's started to wobble, or the stain's peeling after a year in the sun. We check the framing underneath before we touch the surface, because a new coat of stain over rotten joists just hides the problem for another season. We size footings and fasteners for our soil and climate, not a generic spec, which is what decides whether the deck is still solid in five years.

10+
Years Experience
500+
Projects Completed
12
Cities Served
Why Choose Us

What you get when you hire us

None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.

Licensed and Insured

We're licensed to build decks in this county and carry insurance that protects you if something goes wrong on site. Ask for certificates before any contractor starts work on your property.

Permits and Code

Pasco and Hillsborough County both require permits for most deck work, and we handle that paperwork and the inspections that come with it. Skipping permits is how homeowners end up with a deck that can't be sold or insured properly.

Clean Job Sites

Old decking, torn-out railings and scrap lumber leave the property the same day we finish demo. We run a magnetic sweep for stray fasteners so they don't end up in a bare foot or a mower tire.

Written Quotes

Every quote lists the lumber grade, hardware and square footage so you can see where the money goes. No verbal estimates that change once the lumber's already on site.

Materials That Fit Florida

Pressure-treated pine costs less up front but requires re-staining every couple of years in this climate. Composite costs more but shrugs off UV and humidity, and we'll tell you honestly which one fits your budget and how you use the deck.

Our Own Crew

We don't hand your job off to a rotating list of subcontractors. The people who cut your joists are the same ones setting your railing posts.

Common Questions

Things people ask us

Questions about how we work and who's doing the job.

How long has this crew been building decks?
Deck construction and repair has been the focus of this crew's work for years, following time spent in general framing and carpentry. That carpentry background shows up in how the framing gets built, since a deck is structurally closer to a floor than to a fence.
Does the crew use its own workers or subcontractors?
The same crew that frames the deck also installs the railing and decking boards, rather than handing different parts of the job to rotating subcontractors. That continuity matters on a deck, since the people who built the frame know exactly how it was put together if an issue comes up during finishing.
Is it possible to see photos of past deck projects?
Photos of completed deck installations, repairs, and railing work are available on request, showing both the framing stage and the finished product. Seeing the framing stage matters because it's the part of a deck that gets covered up and is hardest to judge once the boards are down.
Why choose a smaller deck builder over a large contracting company?
A smaller deck-focused crew tends to give more direct communication, since the person who quotes the job is usually the same person building it. Larger companies often subcontract deck work out to whoever is available that week, which can mean less consistency in how footings and framing get handled.
Where is this deck building business based?
This deck building business is based in Wesley Chapel, Florida, and serves surrounding Pasco and Hillsborough County communities. Being local means familiarity with the soil conditions and permitting offices specific to this part of Florida.
How far out is availability for new deck projects?
Availability varies by season, with spring and early fall being the busiest times for deck construction before Florida's summer heat and rain set in. Smaller repair jobs can often be scheduled faster than full deck builds.
Is the job site cleaned up after a deck project finishes?
Old decking, scrap lumber, and packaging from new materials get hauled off the same day a project wraps up. A magnetic sweep for loose nails and screws is standard practice, since stray fasteners are a common hazard left behind by less careful contractors.
What happens if something gets damaged on the property during construction?
Liability insurance covers accidental damage to landscaping, siding, or other property that happens during deck construction. This is one of the main reasons hiring a licensed and insured contractor matters more than going with the cheapest quote.
Will an unfinished deck started by another contractor get picked up?
Taking over a partially built or abandoned deck project is possible, though the existing framing has to be inspected first to confirm it meets code and is structurally sound. Sometimes it's cheaper to tear out questionable framing and start fresh than to build on top of an unknown foundation.
How can a homeowner tell if deck work is being done correctly mid-project?
Footings should be poured to a consistent depth below grade and allowed to cure before framing goes on top, and joist hangers should be rated for pressure-treated lumber to prevent corrosion. Asking to see the framing before the decking boards go down is a reasonable request, since that structural work is what decking boards later hide from view.

Got something that needs doing?

Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.

Call (352) 758-4161