Deck & Patio Remodeling Services

Outdoor living space has become one of the more requested home upgrades, extending usable square footage outdoors for a fraction of the cost of an interior addition. Whether you want a raised deck, a ground-level patio, or a full outdoor living area, our licensed team handles design, permitting, and construction.

What Our Deck & Patio Service Includes

Deck Design and Construction

We design and build decks sized and configured for how you actually want to use the space, whether that is dining, lounging, or connecting to a pool or backyard feature. Structural framing, footings, and railing are built to current code.

Patio Installation

Ground-level patios in concrete, pavers, or natural stone offer a lower-maintenance alternative to a raised deck, well suited to yards without significant grade changes.

Outdoor Living Features

Built-in seating, pergolas, and outdoor kitchens are increasingly requested additions that turn a basic deck or patio into a fully functional outdoor living area.

Railing and Safety Features

Railing design balances safety code requirements with sightlines, particularly for decks with a view worth preserving.

Choosing Deck Material

Pressure-Treated Wood

Pressure-treated wood remains the most budget-friendly decking material, though it requires regular staining or sealing to protect against weathering.

Composite Decking

Composite decking costs more upfront but requires significantly less maintenance over its lifespan, since it does not need to be stained or sealed like wood.

Natural Stone and Pavers

For patios, natural stone and pavers offer a durable, low-maintenance surface with a wide range of design options compared to poured concrete alone.

Deck & Patio Cost Factors

Size and footprint. Cost scales directly with square footage.
Material choice. Composite decking costs more upfront than pressure-treated wood but requires less long-term maintenance.
Structural complexity. Multi-level decks, built-in seating, and features like pergolas add cost beyond a simple single-level deck.
Site conditions. Yard grade, soil conditions, and access all affect construction cost.

Our general remodel cost benchmarks guide covers principles that apply to outdoor projects as well.

Connecting Indoor and Outdoor Living

A deck or patio project is often paired with a patio door upgrade to improve the connection between indoor and outdoor space, creating a more seamless flow for entertaining and everyday use.

Start Your Deck or Patio Project

A free consultation lets us assess your yard, discuss how you want to use the space, and give you an accurate, itemized estimate.

Request a free estimate and we will help you plan an outdoor living space built for how you actually spend time outside.

Our Deck & Patio Remodeling Services Process

Step 1

Free Consultation

We assess your yard, existing structures, and how you want to use the outdoor space.

Step 2

Design & Material Selection

Layout, decking material, and railing details are finalized before construction begins.

Step 3

Permitting & Scheduling

Most deck and patio projects require permits, which we manage on your behalf.

Step 4

Construction & Walkthrough

Our crew builds to code, then walks the finished outdoor space through with you.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a permit to build a deck?

In most areas, yes, particularly for decks above a certain height or attached to the house. We confirm what applies to your specific project and manage the permitting process.

How much does a deck or patio cost?

Cost depends on size, material, and structural complexity. Composite decking typically costs more upfront than wood but requires less maintenance over time. We provide an itemized estimate after assessing your yard and goals.

What is the difference between a deck and a patio?

A deck is a raised structure typically attached to the house, built on posts and footings. A patio is a ground-level surface, often concrete, pavers, or stone, that does not require the same structural framing as a deck.

How long does it take to build a deck?

Most residential decks take one to two weeks to build, depending on size, material, and any required inspections along the way.

Which decking material requires the least maintenance?

Composite decking requires significantly less maintenance than wood, since it does not need regular staining or sealing, though it typically costs more upfront.