Tell us what you need and we will connect you with a licensed deck builder who works in Omaha and across Douglas County. The builder phones you, looks at the site and gives you the price in writing.
We are a lead referral service, not a contractor. Free, no-obligation quotes.
Each job below gets a site visit first and a written quote after.
Cedar, pressure-treated pine or hardwood decks, with the fastening chosen to suit the boards.
Composite systems such as Trex, TimberTech and AZEK, matching rail included.
Screened porches and three-season rooms, roofed and often built on a new deck.
Composite boards laid on the existing frame, when that frame is sound.
Board, joist, railing and stair repairs.
Boards are what people choose, but the frame is what holds up. A deck lasts when its footings sit below the frost line, its ledger is flashed against the house wall, and its joists are sized for the distance they span. The surface material mostly decides appearance and maintenance.
Omaha's adopted residential code sets the frost line at 42 inches, and footings for a deck supported by the house must go below it; a deck that stands free of the house is exempt from that rule. The same code table rates Omaha's weathering exposure as severe and its termite risk as moderate to heavy, both good reasons to ask what lumber a quote specifies for posts and anything close to the ground.
Phone us or use the form. A sentence about the deck is plenty, and photos are welcome.
Usually that same day, a licensed local deck builder calls to go over the project.
After seeing the site in person, they put the scope, the materials and the warranty in writing before work is agreed.
Nothing is owed. Set the quote beside any others and pick the one you trust.
Describe the deck and a licensed Omaha deck builder will contact you about a site visit. The quote is written once they have seen the yard, the house wall and the ground.