Deck Repair Services
From rotten boards to wobbly railings, we connect you with pros who can restore the safety and beauty of your deck.
Restore the Safety and Beauty of Your Deck
An aging deck with loose railings, soft spots, or rotten boards isn't just an eyesore—it's a serious safety hazard. Timely repairs are essential to ensure your deck is safe for your family and guests. LocalXR connects you with experienced handymen and contractors who can assess the damage and perform durable, lasting repairs to extend the life of your outdoor space.
When You Need a Professional
Professional deck and patio work ensures a beautiful, safe, and long-lasting result. Here's when you should call an expert.
Our Deck Repair Services
Board Replacement
Removing and replacing individual deck boards that are rotten, cracked, or warped.
Railing Repair & Reinforcement
Securing or replacing wobbly railings and loose posts to ensure safety.
Stair Repair
Repairing or rebuilding deck stairs to make them safe and sturdy.
Structural Repair
Addressing issues with the deck's underlying frame and support posts.
Why Professional Deck Repair is Crucial
The structural integrity of your deck is critical for safety. A professional can properly assess and repair any issues.
- Safety First: An expert can correctly identify structural weaknesses and ensure all repairs meet safety codes.
- Proper Materials: A pro will use the correct, pressure-treated lumber and structural fasteners for a durable, long-lasting repair.
- Seamless Finish: A skilled craftsman can often replace boards in a way that blends seamlessly with the rest of your deck.
Deck Repair FAQs
How can I check my deck for rot and soft spots?
Use a screwdriver to press on the wood in key areas, especially posts, beams, and stair stringers. If the screwdriver easily sinks into the wood, that area is rotting and requires immediate replacement.
Can a rotten support post be repaired, or does it need to be replaced?
If the rot is localized at the base, some contractors can sister a new piece of wood to the existing post. However, if the rot is extensive or structural, the post must be replaced entirely for safety.