
We build, repair, and refinish decks for homeowners around Canton, and most of what we know about the trade came from crawling under decks other people built, not from a classroom. Some of us came from framing houses, some from finish carpentry, and decks are where those two things meet. You end up needing a level and a miter saw sharp enough to cut a stair stringer that actually looks right.
If you're on this page, your deck is probably doing one of a few things: sagging in the middle, pulling away from the house at the ledger, or just looking tired after a few Mississippi summers. A sag usually means the joists were spaced too far apart or never sized for the span, so we re-frame instead of just jacking a post underneath and calling it fixed. A ledger pulling loose means water got behind it, so we flash it properly and lag-bolt it back into the rim joist where it's supposed to carry that load.
None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.
We're licensed to build decks in Mississippi and carry liability coverage on every job. If a ladder falls into your flower bed or a post hole nicks a sprinkler line, that's on our policy, not yours.
Every quote breaks out labor, lumber, hardware, and railing separately, so you can see where the money goes. No verbal estimate that turns into a different number on the invoice.
Most decks over 30 inches high need a permit and an inspection before you can use them. We file that paperwork and schedule the inspection so you don't have to learn the code yourself.
Lumber deliveries and weather can move a schedule, but we tell you before it happens instead of after. You'll usually know within a day or two if rain is going to push the framing back.
Some homeowners want the lower cost of pressure-treated pine and don't mind staining it every couple years. Others want composite decking that never needs sealing and costs more up front, and we'll walk you through both.
We don't hand your deck off between a framing crew and a finish crew like it's an assembly line. The same guys who set your footings are the ones screwing down the last board.
Questions about who we are and how we work.
Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.