
We build new decks and fix old ones for homeowners around El Paso, and most of us got into this trade because we'd rather work outside with wood and tools than sit behind a desk. You'll deal with the same person who measured your yard when we come back to walk the finished deck with you.
The thing you're probably worried about is a deck that looks fine today and starts sagging or rotting in three years. That comes down to what's under the boards, so we oversize the footings for our caliche soil, use joist hangers rated for the actual load, and flash the ledger board so water never sits against your house. We'd rather spend an extra hour on the frame than come back out on a warranty call.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
You're covered if something goes wrong on site, and we can send certificates before the job starts. That matters on a deck build since we're working with ladders, saws and sometimes a second-story ledger attachment.
The quote breaks down material and labor so you know what composite decking costs versus pressure-treated pine. No add-ons show up once the framing is already open.
We don't hand the job to subcontractors halfway through. The same guys who set your footings are the ones screwing down the boards.
Deck demolition leaves splintered wood and rusted screws scattered around the yard. We bag it and load it out, we don't leave it stacked by the fence.
El Paso's summer storms can push a schedule back a day, and if that happens we call instead of leaving you guessing. We build a weather buffer into the timeline before we ever give you a date.
We've dug footings through that hard white soil enough times to know how deep it actually needs to go. We also know which stains hold up to this much UV and which ones chalk out after two summers.
Some of the framing, railing and finish work speaks better in photos than in words.



Questions about how we work and who's doing the job.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.