Newport Beach Deck Reconstruction and Repair
CBCI Construction is the recognized Newport Beach expert in structural deck and balcony repair and reconstructionfor residential, commercial, HOA, property management, and light industrial customers.
Have you noticed cracks or other damage in your deck?
Does your wooden deck have dry rot, termites, or weather damage?
We work with the structural engineer to arrive at the most affordable, high quality design; CBCI Construction can save you money by using our proprietary EPOX wood restoration product – turns a $2,000 structural replacement into a $100 repair. Our Newport Beach deck reconstruction and repair technicians quickly assess the damage, whether from termites, dry rot, or other wood destroying organisms, then develop a free estimate to complete a high quality, affordable repair of the damage.
Whether you want to install a new deck or bring your existing deck back to its original glory, or make it more attractive than ever, our qualified staff is ready to help.
CBCI Construction uses only top quality materials including all popular wood species including redwood, cedar, pine, and exotics, synthetic wood products such as Trex, TimberTech, Yakima, and other new synthetics. We repair and install decks on all building types whether a home, condo, apartment, commercial, or light industrial building.
We will begin with a thorough inspection to check the current condition of your deck and to determine what repairs need to be made. We’ll give you an honest assessment of your problem and a proposal for an appropriate, practical, durable, and attractive solution for your deck today.
We also offer deck, balcony and stair waterproofing.
Call Us Now at (949) 542-7265 or toll free at (877) 471-2224
We offer high quality, professional:
- Newport Beach General Contractor
- Newport Beach deck, balcony and stair waterproofing
- Newport Beach wood damage repair
- Newport Beach water and fire damage repair
- Newport Beach Roofing
Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce
Newport Beach, California – Wikipedia
