Top 10 deck repair services in Georgetown, TX
Frequently asked questions about deck repair contractors
The cost to repair a deck can vary widely by region, decking material, and deck size. The average deck repair costs are between $100-$500 for basic repairs when a deck doesn’t need major structural work. If more extensive repairs are required, such as board or railing replacement, expect to pay about $500-$2,000.
Homeowners can save money by doing basic repairs themselves, but more extensive repairs should be performed by a deck repair professional to ensure safety and guaranteed work.
Repairing a deck board seems like a straightforward and easy DIY job. There are several steps to proper and thorough decking board repair, however, that may make you think twice and decide to hire a pro to repair the deck for you.
First, remove all nails and screws from the damaged decking board. Inspect the joists and remove the rotten sections of the boards. Measure the exposed section and cut new boards to size. Apply sealant to the newly exposed boards and reinforce and secure the joist. Apply matching wood stain to the new board and nail and/or screw into the existing deck.
It’s not always easy to know if your wood deck is rotten, as rot can begin in areas not easily visible to the naked eye. There are some signs to look out for, though, and it’s important to inspect your deck every season to ensure it’s safe and there are no hazards that need to be addressed.
If your wood deck is older, it may begin to show signs of dry rot, even if it’s made of pressurized wood. Dry rot includes spongy and discolored wood that can flake off or disintegrate when it becomes wet. You can use a screwdriver to test areas of a wood deck for dry rot. When you see signs of dry rot, it’s important to address the problem and get it repaired as soon as possible, because the problem will only get worse and the deck may become dangerous to use.
The average lifespan of a deck can vary greatly, depending on usage, climate, and deck material. However, the general average lifespan of a deck is about 10-20 years. You can prolong the lifespan of a deck up to 20 years with proper maintenance, prompt repairs, and weatherproofing as needed or every couple of years.
Recent reviews for Georgetown deck repair services
Mr. Cisneros has been working for me for almost a year. His work is wonderful and he is very prompt in making the repairs. We have student condos that always need something done and Mr. Cisneros is very good at working with the students and making timel...
No Mr Isaac with ICS I was happy because everything was going along fine till you broke the pipe that you said you could fix but oh wait you couldn't cuz you lost your equipment! I can't believe you didn't know of any plumber to have it fixed! You're a l...
Last month I used this service to complete a long list of overdue handyman jobs. From tree trimming to deck staining to carpentry work to installing electrical light fixtures, our tasks were completed in a timely fashion and with great attention to det...
I would not recommend this company. Our job was delayed because he put other work (leaking sink) before us. Rescheduled and postponed 3 times. Also came unprepared to complete a 4 hour job. 2 times out, 2 times couldn't finish it. When I questioned a...
Cannot recommend Isaac Cisneros. He did exterior paint job followed by interior paint job. Exterior work was sloooow, but eventually okay--he told me he was sorry about the crew he sent being past their prime. He painted some porch rails by way of an apol...
Filed a claim with Porch.com on Austin Home Repair who is par of their guarantee program and was denied. Guess they support contractors that send mixed messages regarding rate and time to complete work, don't communicate professionally, charge for addit...
Isaac and his team arrived on schedule did an excellent job per our agreement. I decided to give him some unplanned additional work based on his demonstrated performance. I found Isaac to be very personable, his prices were good and job execution excee...
