Deck Builders in Greene, ME
Deck builders in Greene, ME work on farm lots, 1970s ranches and pond camps, and each of those decks is only as sound as the frame under its boards. We check that frame first, then write the price down.
- (207) 386-9863
- 217 Main St, 3rd Floor, Lewiston
- [email protected]

- Decks only, start to finish
- Free estimate requests
- 22 towns around Lewiston-Auburn
This page is about building and replacing decks in Greene, in composite or pressure-treated wood, for farmhouses on open acreage, ranches and colonials from the 1970s through the 2000s, and camps on Allen Pond and the west shore of Sabattus Pond.
Deck Builders Lewiston gets under a Greene deck before any price, sets its footings 4 feet down, and clears setbacks and shoreland lines with the town's Code Enforcement Officer before drawing a plan. A worn-out frame is torn out, never hidden under new boards.
The figure to keep: treated-wood decks in Greene run about $80 per square foot on average, and the composite or PVC floor sits at $15,000. Both numbers pool many quotes, so a given Greene yard can come in higher or lower.
Why Does a Greene Deck Start Under the Boards?
A Greene deck starts under the boards because open-field wind, heavy snow and deep frost reach the footings and joists long before the decking shows wear.
- Open acreage, with an 80,000-square-foot minimum lot in most districts
- Treated decks from the 1990s and 2000s, Greene's busiest building years
- Camps on Allen Pond and Sabattus Pond, measured against the pond setback

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Which Towns Beside Greene Do We Build Decks In?
See all 22 towns we serveWhat kind of decks do we build in Greene, ME?
The deck that fits a Greene house depends on its age and its lot, and it is usually one of these three.

Deck Replacement on Greene's 1990s and 2000s Homes
Deck replacement suits a lot of Greene houses: the Census Bureau puts the town's biggest building decade at 2000 to 2009, an estimated 326 homes, and their treated decks are nearing 20.
We tear it out and build new footings and a new frame, since fresh boards on a frame that old hide the part most likely to fail.
On a younger Greene deck, we price repairs to isolated damage when the joists and ledger still test solid.

Composite Decks on Greene Ranches and Capes
Composite decks fit the ranches and capes Greene added in the 1960s and 1970s, where a sunny back deck has worn out its owner's patience for staining.
Under PVC we tighten the joists to 12 inches apart, closer than TimberTech's own 16-inch limit, composite gets 16, and every joist is taped.
We can pair those boards with aluminum, cable or composite railings, with the rail posts secured to the frame.

Pressure-Treated Decks for Greene Farmhouses
Pressure-treated decks stretch the budget on a big farmhouse deck. AWPA lists deck posts as ground-contact lumber, UC4A or higher, printed on each post's end tag.
Viance says new treated wood is typically ready for stain about 60 days after it goes in, so a May deck can be stained by midsummer.
What Deck Services Do We Offer in Greene?
Most Greene deck jobs draw on this short list.
Greene's Code Enforcement Office must see every permit application first, no exceptions, and its form asks for a scaled drawing. We draw it and pull the permit; approval is the town's call.
- Footings and framing, with joist tape on every joist
- Composite, PVC or treated decking, plus stairs and landings
- Railings, skirting and trim that hide the frame
How to Get a Deck Built in Greene, Step by Step

Lot, wall and old deck first.
We get under the old deck, eye the spot on your siding where a ledger would bolt, and measure to lot lines and water.

Price and contract in writing.
A written price and a signed contract come before any work, and the deposit never tops one third.

Frame first, boards last.
Helical piles go 4 feet down, then the taped frame, boards and rail, and the last step is a walk across it together.
How Do You Choose Deck Builders in Greene, ME?
You choose deck builders in Greene, ME by asking what goes under the deck before you ask about boards. Greene's ordinance names no frost depth, so ask how deep the footings go: ours go 4 feet, on helical piles on most jobs.
Then ask about the ledger, the board bolted to your house: the American Wood Council's DCA 6 calls for flashing behind it, and so do we.
Last, hold the builder to Maine law: past $3,000, a home job needs a signed contract, and the first payment stops at one third.


Who Needs a New Deck in Greene, Where, and When?
Who in Greene gets the most from a new deck?
The Greene owners who get the most from a new deck have a 1990s or 2000s treated deck that now feels soft or bouncy.
Where in Greene does a deck need the most planning?
A deck needs the most planning by Allen Pond and Sabattus Pond, inside the shoreland zone each town enforces. Most districts set a 100-foot pond setback, a building closer than 75 feet may not grow past 1,000 square feet of combined footprint, and we ask the officer before drawing.
When should a Greene deck be built?
A Greene deck is best built from spring to fall, with the footings in before frost. A Greene permit gives one year to begin and two to finish.
How Much Does a New Deck Cost in Greene?
The cost of a new deck in Greene averages about $80 per square foot for a simple treated-wood build, rising to $99 to $119 per square foot when levels, angles or extra stairs come in.
| Deck | Average |
|---|---|
| Pressure-treated, simple layoutone level, a few steps, treated boards and rail | about $80 per sq ft, nothing new under $10,000 |
| Bigger or more complex layoutlevels, angles, wraparounds, tie-ins, more stairs | $99 to $119 per sq ft |
| Composite or PVCcomposite or PVC boards with composite rail | from $15,000 |
Greene averages pooled from many quotes, not a quote, for footings, frame, decking, rail and stairs; height and old-deck surprises move them.
Why does a small Greene deck cost more per foot?
A small Greene deck costs more per foot because the footing bill hardly shrinks with the deck. On a roomy farm lot, the jump from 10x10 to 12x16 tends to cost only about $1,000 more.
What moves a Greene price inside that range?
A Greene price moves first with a ramp, then the stair count, then whether old footings can be reused, then shape and levels. Height comes last: past about 2 feet up, staging takes about a crew day, which hits a small deck hardest.
Why does this page leave out repair prices?
This page leaves out repair prices because we set them only after seeing the boards, stairs and frame. On a 20-year-old patchwork of swapped boards, or a soft frame, a repair is money spent on the wrong thing.
Ready to Have Someone Look Under Your Greene Deck?
Ask for a free estimate, and a visit to the yard, the house wall and your current deck comes first, with the written price after.