Dutchess County Decks · Instant Price

Your Deck, Priced in About a Minute.

Answer a few questions. A small deck gets a real number right here. A bigger one gets Martin's written quote within 24 hours. No salesman, no waiting.

  1. 1Tell us what you have and what you want: tear-out or not, new footings or the old ones, boards, railing, steps.
  2. 2Type your town. We tell you whether it needs a permit and what the town will ask for.
  3. 3See the price. Then Martin comes out for a free look and puts it in writing.

Get Your Deck Price

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Question 1 of 8
What are we doing?
Footings

Footings are the concrete piers the posts stand on. Pouring new ones to 48 inches (frost depth here) is the sure thing. Reusing the old ones saves money if they're sound; we check them at the visit.

How big is the deck?

Pace it off if you have to: a normal step is about 3 feet. Width runs along the house; depth comes out from it.

How high off the ground?

Where the deck meets the house. Decks over 30 inches need a railing by code.

Steps down to the yard?
Which boards?

Board prices are what they cost today at the lumber yard, per square foot. Labor is the same whichever you pick.

Railing
Which town is the house in?

Every town has its own building department and its own permit rules. We'll tell you yours.

Your price

Where should Martin send the written estimate?

By giving your phone number you agree that Narska Home Services may call or text you about your deck. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out. See our privacy policy.

No obligation, and nobody from a call center rings you back. We use your answers only to price your deck and get back to you. See our privacy policy.

The same front porch before and after: worn wood decking and broken railings, then composite decking with new white railings
Before and after: worn boards and loose railings, then composite decking and new white railings. Our work.
Martin Mlynarski, owner of Narska Home Services

Martin Mlynarski, Owner. Comes to your house, looks at the job, prices it and builds it. 5 years in the trades. Insured and bonded. Certificates sent on request.

What the price covers

  • Tearing out the old deck and hauling it away, when you pick that
  • New footings dug to 48 inches, or the old ones checked and reused
  • Pressure-treated frame, joists 16 inches apart, hangers and flashing at the house
  • The boards, railing and steps you picked, with the hardware
  • The permit paperwork and inspections, and drawings if your town needs them

Rather talk? Call +1 845-478-7576.

Good to Know

Is the instant price the final price?

It's an estimate built from your answers and today's material prices, good for 30 days. Martin comes out for a free look, checks the frame, the ground and the house, and then puts the price in writing. If something's different from what you told us, the number moves; if not, it holds.

What isn't in it?

Your town's permit fee (billed at cost). Fixing siding, rot or damage to the house. Electrical, lighting, roofs, pergolas, hot-tub support, engineering, and rock or ledge in the footing holes. Anything special you ask for gets priced on the visit. New York sales tax, where it applies, is extra.

Why do bigger decks get a quote instead of a number?

Past a certain size or height, the frame, the footings and the stairs need a person to look. Send a few photos and fill in what you know; Martin answers any questions within 24 hours and sends the written quote within 24 hours.

Do I need a permit?

In every town around here, a new or rebuilt deck does. New boards alone often count as a repair; a new railing or stairs usually bring a permit with them. Type your town above and we'll tell you what we found for it, then confirm with the building department before any work starts. We file the paperwork and meet the inspector; the town's fee is billed at cost.

Who does the work?

Martin and his crew. Narska Home Services Corp. is based in LaGrangeville, insured and bonded, and sends the certificates on request. In Westchester and Putnam, contracts go through Narska Build Inc., Mount Kisco.