Condo and Multi-Residential Deck Repair and Replacement from SPS
Don’t neglect your decks!
Are your deteriorating decks scaring away would-be buyers? Fed up with trying to keep your wood decks from cracking and splintering? Not sure if today’s composite replacement decking is worth the price?
It’s time to call the decking experts at SPS.
Expert Deck Repair and Replacement Advice from SPS
At SPS, our exclusive focus is property maintenance and improvements for the condominium and multi-residential markets. For more than 20 years, we’ve helped our clients maintain, repair, and replace their aging decks. We can help you, too — starting with the expert advice you need to do the job right:
- How to tell if your decks can be restored or
must be replaced - When does full deck replacement make more sense
than spot repairs? - The best composite decking materials for cost-savings
and longevity - How often do you really need to clean and seal
pressure-treated wood decks? - Why your aging decks may be damaging your building envelope — and what to do about it
Extend the Life of Your Decks
with Regular Maintenance
As prized outdoor space, decks are a leading barometer of owner satisfaction and curb appeal — and usually a property’s most neglected asset. One reason is the common belief that pressure-treated wood requires little or no maintenance.
That’s an expensive mistake. In fact, decks made of pressure-treated lumber will crack, splinter and fail if they aren’t preserved. SPS can help you extend the life of your decks with a regular maintenance program. Even composite decking requires some care from time-to-time.
Call SPS When It’s Time to Repair or Replace
Your Decks
Eventually, time, weather, and wear will take their toll on aging decks. When it’s time to repair or replace yours, call SPS for expert advice about your options. Should you stick with wood? Or does low-maintenance composite decking make more sense? For help making the best choice for your property, call Fred Schernecker at 781-487-2510 or request a quote here.



