What We Do

Services

Every job we take on, from a full build to a quick railing fix.

HomeServices

Everything we take on

Every job below is one we do ourselves across Edinburg.

Deck Installation

We frame new decks with pressure-treated joists set on footings poured below grade, deep enough to get past the clay that shifts with every hard rain. Ledger boards get properly flashed against the house so water doesn't work its way behind the siding. You pick the decking, we handle the structure underneath it.

Deck Repair

Soft spots in the decking, sagging joists, and railings that shift when you lean on them are the calls we get most. We pull the bad boards, check the framing underneath for rot before covering it back up, and replace fasteners that have rusted out. A repair done right means you're not calling us back about the same section next year.

Deck Staining & Sealing

Untreated wood in this heat grays and starts to check within a season or two. We pressure wash first, let the wood dry out fully, then apply a stain and sealer rated for high UV exposure. Doing this every couple of years is the cheapest way to add years to a wood deck.

Custom Deck Design

Multi-level decks, built-in bench seating, and layouts that wrap around a pool or a mature tree all take planning before anyone cuts a board. We sketch out the structure with you, talk through decking material and railing style, and build to that plan. Odd-shaped yards and sloped lots are where custom framing actually pays off.

Composite Decking Installation

Composite decking costs more upfront than pine but doesn't splinter or warp the way wood does after a few Texas summers. We still frame the substructure the same way, joists on proper spacing, because composite still needs solid support underneath it. It's the option most homeowners land on if they want to stop thinking about the deck once it's built.

Deck Railing Installation & Repair

Wobbly railings usually come down to posts that weren't bolted through the rim joist, just screwed to the face of it. We rebuild railing connections to meet code height and load requirements, whether you want wood balusters, metal, or cable rail. This is the repair we tell people not to put off, because a railing failure means someone gets hurt.

Deck Resurfacing & Board Replacement

If the frame underneath is still solid but the decking itself is cupped, splintering, or just outdated, we can pull the old boards and resurface without rebuilding the whole structure. It's a faster, cheaper way to get a deck that looks new. We check every joist while the boards are off, since that's the only time you can really see them.

Covered Decks & Pergolas

A pergola or a covered roof over part of the deck cuts the sun exposure that ages decking the fastest. We tie the structure into the existing frame or build it as part of a new deck from the start, sized to hold up under wind. It's the difference between a deck you can sit on at two in the afternoon in July and one you can't.

Deck Demolition & Removal

Sometimes the old deck has to come down before anything new goes up, whether it's rotted through or just not worth saving. We tear it out, haul off the debris, and check what's underneath, ledger flashing, old footings, before framing anything new. Trying to build on top of a bad old structure just carries the problem forward.

Multi-Level Deck Construction

Sloped lots and tall foundations are where a single-level deck doesn't work, so we frame stepped, multi-level decks with stairs and landings between them. Each level needs its own footings and beam sizing worked out for the load and the span, not a guess. It's more engineering than a flat deck, and it's where experience actually shows.

How It Works

Four steps, and no surprises in any of them.

01

We come and look

You tell us what you want doing, we look at what is actually there, and we ask the awkward questions early.

02

You get a price

In writing, itemised, free. If something might add cost later we flag it now rather than at the end.

03

We do the work

Same crew throughout. We cover your floors, keep the dust down and tidy up before we leave each day.

04

We walk it with you

You point out anything you are not happy with and we fix it before the invoice, not after.

Where We Work

All of this, across Edinburg, TX

We take deck jobs throughout Edinburg and the surrounding Valley.

Edinburg, TX
McAllen, TX
Mission, TX
Pharr, TX
Harlingen, TX
Weslaco, TX
San Juan, TX
Alamo, TX
Donna, TX
Mercedes, TX
Hidalgo, TX
Common Questions

Things worth asking

Questions that come up once a project's actually underway.

Do I need a permit for a new deck?
Most municipalities in the Rio Grande Valley require a permit for a deck attached to the house or built above a certain height, though requirements vary by city. Permit filing and inspection scheduling are typically handled as part of a deck installation project.
How long does it take to build a deck?
A straightforward ground-level deck usually takes three to five working days from framing to final board. Multi-level decks, covered structures, or custom railing add time, sometimes stretching a project to two or three weeks depending on weather and material availability.
Can a deck be built within a specific budget?
Decking material, railing style, and square footage can all be adjusted to fit a target budget, and those tradeoffs should be discussed before finalizing a design. Pressure-treated pine with a simpler railing brings the cost down considerably compared to composite decking with metal rail.
Do you offer a warranty on the work?
Workmanship warranties on deck construction typically cover structural issues like framing failure or improper fastening for a set period after completion. Manufacturer warranties on composite decking materials are separate and are usually registered directly with the decking supplier.
Who handles communication during the project?
A single point of contact, usually the crew lead, typically handles day-to-day communication during a deck build. Questions about timeline, material substitutions, or changes to the plan should go through that same person rather than whoever happens to be on site.
What decking materials are used?
Pressure-treated pine, cedar, and composite decking are the three most common choices, each with different upfront costs and different upkeep afterward. Pine costs the least but requires restaining every couple of years, while composite costs more but requires almost no upkeep.
Can I stay in my house during construction?
Deck construction is done entirely outside the home, so living in the house during the project isn't a problem. Noise from saws and nail guns during working hours is the main disruption, along with equipment and material staged in the yard.
How should the site be prepared before work starts?
Clearing furniture, grills, planters, and anything stored under or near the existing deck footprint makes the first day of work go faster. Pets should be kept away from the work area, since tools, exposed nails, and open footing trenches are all safety concerns during construction.
What happens if something unexpected turns up once the old deck is torn out?
Rotted ledger boards, rusted-through fasteners, or undersized footings are sometimes found only after old decking is removed, and that gets addressed as soon as it's discovered rather than covered back up. Any additional repair needed is communicated with a revised cost before proceeding, not added as a surprise on the final invoice.
How should a finished deck be maintained?
Wood decks should be resealed roughly every two to three years depending on sun exposure, with south-facing sections needing more frequent attention since they take the most UV. Composite decking mainly requires regular sweeping and an occasional wash to keep mildew from building up in shaded areas.

Not sure what you need?

Describe the problem and we will tell you what it probably is. No obligation.

Call (956) 253-8153