“For deck cleaning and restaining/sealing Deckmaster are the folks to call. If you need repairs they can do that, too.” – John H.
“Deck Master provided high quality customer service. They were available, easy to reach and they responded right away to my inquiries and concerns. I am also very happy with the end result of my new deck. It came out better than I imagined. I definitely recommend Deck Master to all my friends and family.” – Yadira A
“Called to get my deck built and they came right away and gave me a great price better than other estimates i had gotten. The crew was very professional and hard working people. The office keep me updated from start to finish. I would highly recommend.” – Bee S.
“Technicians are highly competent and extremely professional. Their work was through and they paid attention to details and special requests. A pleasure to have them work on our fence and deck.” – Robin S.
Here is a quick look at why it’s best to build a deck in the Winter:
Better Deck Building Options
Construction crews are scheduled out weeks (and sometimes months) in advance in the Spring and Summer. It seems to just be the time that homeowners get around to starting new projects. Once Autumn hits, though, the demand for these services starts to decrease slightly. Because of this, there are better options available. There are often specials offered only in the Winter!
Less Landscape Damage
As you know, Spring and Summer weather is hard to predict. April showers bring May flowers, right? It’s hard to predict the weather when one day it can be sunny (and over 100 degrees) and the next it can be pouring rain. Sometimes a day will start out sunny and end with a storm. In the Fall, on the other hand, the terrain is dry and the days are much easier to predict. On top of that, constructing a deck in the summer cal ruin the plants you’ve worked hard on growing. In Autumn, they’re past their peak.
Faster Build Times
Going off the idea of Fall weather being easier to predict, Fall weather allows for less unexpected delays. In the Fall, it’s unlikely that you will have to deal with a surprise thunderstorm, which means more time being put into your deck and less time watching an unfinished deck soak. Also, since Fall is generally cooler, the crew working on your deck will be much less tired and much more comfortable. This can even lead to less mistakes.
More Time Enjoying Your Deck in the Summer
The best time to have a deck is in the Spring and Summer, so you don’t want to wait until then to start building it! If you do that, then you can lose the majority of the time you could’ve spent enjoying your deck outside. By building a deck this Fall, you will be able to enjoy your new deck all of Spring and Summer.
With the help of DeckMaster, you can restore your deck to like-new condition. Why buy a new deck when you can repair your old one for a fraction of the cost? Whether you need small repair jobs such as fixing a loose board, or large repair jobs such as re-decking the entire area of the deck, the professionals at DeckMaster will do the job right.
Right now, for a limited time, we are offering $100 off your deck repair project!
If you need a new deck built from scratch, DeckMaster is the right team to call. We have years of experience building decks in a variety of types of wood as well as composite wood (such as Trex). We build custom decks to give you the functionality and design that you want.
Right now for a limited time, we’re offering a $500 credit toward your new deck construction project of $10,000+ when you mention the coupon code “WEB20”.
Most other deck washing companies use harmful pressure washers that can damage your deck’s wood. That is why DeckMaster has developed the PressureLess™ Cleaning System & Preservation System. It is a non-toxic, biodegradable, safe cleaning solution that is applied to your deck in a high volume mist sprayer. Rather than relying on pressure, we rely on our unique revolutionary chemical process to remove old stains and sealers and restore the like-new appearance of the wood. It won’t cause cracking or splintering and even slows the growth of mildew.