What We Do

Services

Everything we build, fix and maintain, spelled out in detail.

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Everything we take on

Every job below is one we do ourselves across North Little Rock.

Deck Installation

We frame new decks with pressure-treated joists and beams sized off local span tables, not guesswork. Footings go below the frost line so the deck doesn't heave and crack over the winter.

Custom Deck Design

We'll draw up a layout with stairs, built-in benches or a pergola worked in from the start instead of bolted on later. Multi-level decks get planned around your yard's slope so the stairs land somewhere that makes sense.

Deck Repair

Soft or bouncy boards usually mean a joist underneath has rotted or a joist hanger has rusted through, we replace both, not just the board on top. We also fix railings that have started to lean before someone puts their weight on them the wrong way.

Deck Staining & Sealing

Sun and rain gray out untreated wood fast around here, we pressure wash, let it dry, and apply a penetrating stain and sealant rated for Arkansas summers. Doing this every couple of years is a lot cheaper than replacing boards that rotted from the top down.

Composite Decking Installation

Composite boards don't need restaining, but they still need proper joist spacing and hidden fastener systems so they don't buckle in the heat. We install brands rated for ground-level and raised decks both.

Deck Railing Repair & Installation

We build railings to the 36-inch height and 4-inch baluster spacing most inspectors look for. Loose posts almost always mean the original ones weren't bolted through the rim joist, we fix that connection, not just tighten what's there.

Deck Framing & Joist Repair

Once we pull up the decking we can see exactly which joists are still solid and which ones have gone soft near the ledger board. We sister new lumber alongside anything questionable instead of replacing an entire deck over a couple of bad boards.

Multi-Level Deck Building

Split-level yards get a deck with two or three levels connected by short stair runs instead of one long staircase down. Each level still needs its own footings and beam sizing, we don't just cantilever it off the level above.

Screened-In Porch Construction

We'll frame a screened porch off an existing deck or build one from scratch, with a roof tied into your house's existing roofline. It keeps the bugs out without losing the covered outdoor space you already use.

Deck Removal & Replacement

When a deck's frame is too far gone to repair, we tear it out down to the ledger board and start over rather than build a new deck on old footings. Old lumber and nails get hauled off, we don't leave a pile of treated wood for you to deal with.

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 North Little Rock, AR

Deck building and repair covered across this part of central Arkansas.

North Little Rock, AR
Little Rock, AR
Conway, AR
Benton, AR
Sherwood, AR
Cabot, AR
Jacksonville, AR
Bryant, AR
Maumelle, AR
Beebe, AR
Lonoke, AR
Ward, AR
Common Questions

Things worth asking

Questions that come up once a deck project is actually underway.

Do I need a permit to build a deck?
Most decks attached to a house and raised above a certain height require a building permit, and the exact rules depend on the city or county. Permit paperwork and inspection scheduling are typically handled as part of the project rather than left for the homeowner to sort out.
How long does it take to build a new deck?
A straightforward ground-level deck usually takes a few days to a week, while a raised multi-level deck with stairs and railings can take two to three weeks. Weather, material delivery and permit inspection timing all affect the schedule.
Can you build a deck to fit a specific budget?
Deck size, decking material and railing style can all be adjusted to hit a target budget, usually by starting with pressure-treated pine instead of composite or simplifying the railing design. It's better to give the budget number upfront than to get a full custom design that has to be cut down later.
Do you guarantee your deck work?
Workmanship is guaranteed against defects in framing and construction, and manufacturer warranties on materials like composite decking are passed along separately. Details on what's covered and for how long are spelled out in the written estimate.
Will I deal with the same person throughout the project?
The same crew that frames the deck also finishes it, rather than handing the job to a different crew partway through. One point of contact handles scheduling and questions from the first estimate through final walk-through.
What decking materials do you work with?
Pressure-treated pine, cedar and composite decking, including brands like Trex and TimberTech, are all options, each with different upkeep and cost. Pine costs less upfront but requires restaining every couple of years, composite costs more but doesn't.
Can I still use my yard while the deck is being built?
Most of the yard stays usable during construction except for the immediate work area, which gets fenced off or marked for safety, especially with kids or pets around. Deliveries of lumber and equipment typically need driveway or side-yard access for a few days.
How should I prepare my yard before the crew arrives?
Clearing furniture, grills and potted plants away from the existing deck or build site makes the first day go faster. Marking the location of any buried sprinkler lines or invisible fencing ahead of time helps avoid digging into them during footing work.
What happens if you find rotten framing once the old deck comes off?
Rotted joists, ledger boards or posts found during demolition get flagged before new decking goes down, since covering bad framing just hides the problem. Any additional framing repair gets priced separately and approved before the work continues, not added as a surprise on the final bill.
How do I maintain a new deck once it's finished?
Pressure-treated and cedar decks should be cleaned and resealed roughly every two to three years, depending on sun exposure. Composite decking just requires periodic washing to keep mildew from building up in the grain texture, no staining required.

Not sure what you need?

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

Call (501) 601-4499