
We build, repair and refinish decks for homeowners around Oro Valley, and most of us got into this trade doing framing or general carpentry before deck work became the main thing. A deck is one of the few structures on a house where you can see every mistake from your kitchen window, so it tends to pull in people who like getting the small stuff right.
If you're on this page, there's a decent chance your deck boards are cupping, a post is sinking on one corner, or the railing has gotten loose enough that you've started telling guests to grab the other side. We dig new footings below the point where our caliche soil moves, reframe with hot-dipped galvanized hardware instead of whatever rusted out the first time, and we don't resurface over a joist that's already soft, we replace it.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
We carry the license and insurance deck work actually requires, and we'll show you the certificate before we touch a post hole. If a footing goes sideways or someone gets hurt on your property, that's on our policy.
Pima County has specific rules for footing depth, guardrail height and stair rise on an attached deck, and we handle the permit and inspection ourselves. Skipping that step is the most common reason a deck gets red-tagged at resale.
Our quotes list board footage, joist hanger count and fastener type, so you know what you're paying for instead of one lump number. Want to switch from pressure-treated to composite halfway through pricing? You can see exactly what that changes.
A deck project runs in sequence: footings, framing, decking, railing, and each step needs time to cure or settle before the next one starts. We build the schedule around that instead of guessing, and we tell you up front if monsoon season is going to push a pour back a few days.
Composite costs more up front but doesn't need restaining every couple of years in this sun, while pressure-treated pine is cheaper if you're willing to reseal it. We'll walk you through the tradeoff instead of just selling you whatever's in stock.
The guys who cut your joists are the same ones setting your railing posts three weeks later, so nobody's guessing what the last crew did. That matters most on repair jobs, where half the work is figuring out what the first builder got wrong.
Framing shots and finished decks from recent projects around the area.



What people want to know about who's building their deck.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.