Every suburb aged its deck stock its own way.
The crew is based in Detroit, and each area below earned its page with the structures it holds. Southfield means garden apartments from the sixties. Royal Oak means patio decks under restaurant crowds. In Farmington Hills the balconies belong to condo boards by the hundred, and along the Nautical Mile the wood lives in the hardest weather the metro has. Each page sticks to what that place actually owns and what the work costs there.
Southfield
Nowhere in the metro has more garden apartments. The complexes along Providence Drive and the mile roads went up between the sixties and the eighties, and the wood attached to them is now two generations past its design life.
Deck work in SouthfieldRoyal Oak
No place in the metro packs more bar and restaurant patios per block. Main Street runs on outdoor seating, so a deck that fails inspection here costs its owner every warm weekend until it is fixed.
Deck work in Royal OakWarren
Michigan’s third-largest city houses much of its workforce in two-story walkups. The stairs, landings, and balconies on those buildings date to the sixties and seventies, and tenants use them every day.
Deck work in WarrenDearborn
Dearborn splits between hotels near Ford world headquarters and a deep bench of apartment buildings east and west. Both keep their decks and exterior stairs answerable to somebody, an inspector or a brand standard.
Deck work in DearbornTroy
The Big Beaver corridor hides its deck stock inside office campuses and hotels. Plaza and courtyard decks sit over occupied space here, and the apartment communities serving the job center add balconies to the list.
Deck work in TroySt. Clair Shores
The Nautical Mile puts commercial wood in the metro’s hardest weather. Marinas, waterfront restaurants, and clubs on Lake St. Clair run decks and boardwalks that the lake works on all year.
Deck work in St. Clair ShoresFarmington Hills
This is condo-association country. The attached communities built through the seventies and eighties left boards owning hundreds of identical balconies, and identical structures age on identical schedules.
Deck work in Farmington HillsFerndale
The bar district along 9 Mile turned outdoor capacity into its business plan. Rooftop decks and back patios on century-old buildings carry crowds all season, and the structures earn their keep the hard way.
Deck work in FerndaleIn Detroit itself, start at the homepage. Outside these cities? Call (313) 285-3323 anyway; crews travel across the metro, and the published cost guide prices the work the same wherever the structure stands.