
We frame, build, and repair decks for homeowners around El Cajon, working on everything from a small landing off a back door to a full-size deck with stairs and built-in benches. Most of us ended up in this trade because we like building something you can actually stand on and use, not just something that looks good in a photo.
If you're on this page, there's a decent chance a board is soft, a post is leaning, or the whole structure just feels less solid than it used to. That usually traces back to a rotted ledger board, a footing that was poured too shallow, or joist hangers that rusted out years before the decking on top showed any sign of it. We open up the framing to find the actual cause before we quote anything, and we rebuild the parts that fail first, not just the parts you can see.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
We're licensed and insured for deck construction work, and we'll show you proof before you sign anything. If a subcontractor or a ladder damages something on your property, you're covered, not stuck arguing about it.
Decks over 30 inches off the ground usually need a permit and a guardrail inspection in San Diego County. We deal with the paperwork and schedule the inspector, so you're not the one on hold with the building department.
Old decking has nails, screws, and splinters in it, and we don't leave that for your kids or your dog to find in the yard. Everything gets hauled off the same day we tear it out.
You'll see lumber and composite pricing broken out from labor before we start, not a round number with no explanation behind it. If you want to upgrade from pressure-treated to composite partway through pricing, you'll see exactly what that changes.
Deck framing and decking usually move faster than people expect, but stain and sealant need dry weather to cure right. We'll tell you upfront if a forecast is going to push the finish date instead of letting you find out on the day.
We don't hand your job off to a different crew for framing and another for decking and rails. The same people who dig the footings are the ones setting the final board.
Framing shots alongside the finished deck, because the part underneath is the part that matters.



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