Create the outdoor space your home is missing.
Plan a new deck around your yard, access, preferred materials, and the way you want to use the space.
Explore new deck optionsBuild a new backyard deck, repair an existing one, replace what is no longer working, or add the features that make your outdoor space more useful. Tell us what you want to change, and we will help you start with the right service.

You do not need construction terminology or a finished plan. Choose the goal that sounds closest to your project, or request an estimate and describe what is not working now.
Plan a new deck around your yard, access, preferred materials, and the way you want to use the space.
Explore new deck optionsAddress soft boards, loose railings, unstable stairs, framing concerns, rot, and other problems on a deck worth keeping.
See deck repair optionsCompare resurfacing with full replacement when the deck is worn, extensively damaged, outdated, or no longer fits your needs.
Compare renewal choicesExplore deck additions, covers, screens, pergolas, and outdoor-living improvements that make the backyard work better for you.
Explore outdoor-living upgradesShare the location, the problems you are seeing, the result you want, and any photos that help explain the space. You can request an estimate without choosing the exact service first.
Explore new construction, repairs, replacement, resurfacing, materials, safety improvements, and outdoor-living upgrades. Each option below leads to more detail about that type of project.
Choose a complete new deck, a custom layout, wood or composite decking, or a configuration shaped around your yard, access, and outdoor-living goals.

Build an attached or freestanding deck from the ground up.
Coordinate layout, access, privacy, shade, materials, and outdoor-living features.
Explore traditional wood decking for new construction and qualifying rebuilds.
Compare lower-maintenance composite options for new or renewed deck surfaces.
Plan an elevated deck with coordinated structure, stairs, railings, and access.
Create a lower backyard deck with drainage, airflow, steps, and yard flow in mind.
Connect elevations and activity zones with coordinated platforms, stairs, and landings.
Address worn boards, rot, movement, framing concerns, unstable stairs, loose railings, and other problems without assuming the entire deck must be replaced.

Start with the broad repair page for damaged boards, rot, loose components, and common deck problems.
Address sagging, movement, support concerns, or more complex structural conditions.
Review an aging or questionable deck before choosing repair, resurfacing, or replacement.
Improve access and safety when both stair and railing work may be involved.
Replace worn, damaged, unstable, steep, or poorly configured deck stairs.
Replace loose, damaged, outdated, or unsafe railing sections and guards.
Evaluate freeze-thaw movement, moisture damage, loose components, and spring repair needs.
Resurfacing keeps a suitable frame and replaces the walking surface. Replacement removes the old deck and rebuilds the structure, layout, and finish as a complete system.
Replace the walking surface when the existing frame is suitable to keep.
Remove and rebuild a deck that is extensively damaged, outdated, or no longer worth retaining.
Expand the footprint, add a roof or screened area, create shade and privacy, or coordinate the deck with the way you want to relax, cook, gather, and move through the backyard.

Expand an existing deck or improve how it connects to the home and yard.
Add a roofed outdoor area with structure, drainage, access, and comfort considered together.
Create a screened outdoor room with coordinated structure, cover, airflow, and access.
Build or improve a front, back, covered, or porch-style deck space.
Add shade, privacy, screening, and practical features to an existing or planned deck.
Coordinate the deck with seating, cooking, shade, privacy, and backyard-use goals.
The right starting point depends on where the damage is, how much of the structure remains useful, and whether the current layout still works for your home. You do not have to make that decision before contacting us.
A practical starting point when damage or safety concerns appear limited to particular boards, stairs, railings, supports, or connections.
Explore deck repairA practical starting point when the deck boards are broadly worn but the underlying frame and connections may still be suitable for new decking.
Explore deck resurfacingA practical starting point when damage is widespread, the structure is no longer suitable to keep, or the existing layout no longer meets your needs.
Explore deck replacementWe plan deck construction, repair, and replacement with Eastern Iowa moisture, freeze-thaw cycles, summer sun, drainage, and seasonal use in mind. Review our coverage across Cedar Rapids, Marion, Hiawatha, Robins, and surrounding communities.
Tell us what is not working, what you want the outdoor space to become, and where the property is located. We will help you identify the right next step.