
We build and repair decks around Henderson and the Las Vegas valley, everything from a small platform off a sliding door to a two-level deck with stairs down to the yard. Most of us ended up in this trade because we like outdoor carpentry better than framing houses that get covered up with drywall the next week. A deck stays visible, so the work has to hold up to more than a home inspector's flashlight.
If you're on this page, there's a good chance your deck has a soft spot near the door, a rail that moves when you lean on it, or boards that cupped after one too many summers in the sun. Soft framing usually traces back to a ledger board that was never flashed, letting water run behind it every time it rains. We pull the old ledger, flash it properly, sister in new joists where the wood's gone soft, and check the whole substructure before a single new board goes down, so the fix holds instead of just covering the rot for another year.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
We carry the license and insurance a deck project actually calls for, and we'll show you the certificate before you sign anything. If a sub ever touches your job, they're covered too.
Henderson requires a permit and inspection for most raised decks, and we handle both instead of leaving you to deal with the building department. That inspection is also a second set of eyes on our own framing before the boards go down.
Every quote lists the lumber grade or composite line, the fasteners, and the footing depth, so you're not comparing our number to a lower bid on cheaper hardware. No surprise change order for something that should have been in the estimate.
We'll walk you through the tradeoffs between treated pine, cedar, and composite boards like Trex or TimberTech, including how each one handles a Henderson summer. Composite costs more up front but doesn't need restaining every couple of years.
We don't hand your job off between a framing crew and a finish crew who've never met. The same guys who set your footings are the ones screwing down the decking and hanging the rail.
We've dug enough footings in this valley to know where the caliche layer usually sits and how deep you have to go to get past it. We also know which Henderson HOAs want the deck plans submitted before the city permit, not after.
Questions about who's actually doing the work.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.