A finished cedar and composite deck with pergola overlooking a Tulsa-area backyard at golden hour

Flagship Service

Custom Deck Building in the Tulsa Metro

Built to outlast Oklahoma summers. Fully insured. Free estimates across the Tulsa metro.

Custom Deck Building in the Tulsa Metro

A deck is the most-used room in an Oklahoma backyard from March through October, and the one most often built badly. AMM Construction Services builds custom decks across the Tulsa metro — in Claremore, Owasso, Broken Arrow, Bixby, Jenks, and the towns between — that are framed to carry a full cookout without a squeak and finished to hold up against ninety-degree summers, ice storms, and the humidity that rolls off the Arkansas River.

I build in two materials: kiln-dried cedar for the customer who wants the warm, natural look and is willing to keep a coat of stain on it, and capped composite for the customer who would rather never pick up a brush again. Both are good choices. The wrong choice is the untreated southern yellow pine ledger board bolted straight to the house with no flashing — which is what I tear out most often when I'm called to rebuild a deck that's rotting off the side of somebody's home.

The part of a deck you can't see is the part that decides how long it lasts. Every deck I build starts with properly sized footings dug below the Oklahoma frost line, set in concrete, and left to cure before any weight goes on them. The framing is pressure-treated lumber spaced for the actual span of the decking above it — not the maximum span the board is rated for, which leaves a deck that bounces. Joists are blocked, ledger boards are flashed, and every connection is rated for outdoor exposure.

Oklahoma weather is hard on wood. UV breaks down the lignin in cedar within two bare seasons, and freeze-thaw cycles open checks that hold water and start rot. I seal every cut end, slope the boards for drainage, and gap them so debris doesn't trap moisture against the joists. None of that is optional. It's the difference between a deck that looks tired in five years and one that still looks right in fifteen.

What's included

  • Free on-site consultation and measurement
  • Footings dug below frost line and set in concrete
  • Pressure-treated framing sized for your decking span
  • Flashed and bolted ledger attachment to the house
  • Cedar, composite, or mixed-material decking installation
  • Railing — cedar, composite, cable, or metal — with code-comparable posts
  • Stairs and multi-level transitions built to rise and run properly
  • Skirting, lattice, or under-deck drainage as needed
  • Sealing of all cut ends and field-applied stain or sealer
  • Final cleanup and haul-off of all debris

How the project runs

1

Text or call

Send me a message or call 918-896-2266. A couple photos of the spot and what you're hoping for is enough to start.

2

Site visit

I come out, look at the grade, the house attachment, the sun exposure, and how you actually plan to use the space. We talk materials and options.

3

Written estimate

You get a clear, itemized quote — materials, labor, timeline. No vague ranges. Free, and yours to keep.

4

Build

Framing first, then decking, then railing. I keep the site clean and communicate when anything changes. Final walkthrough before you pay.

Project gallery

Photos of decks work will appear here once Mike's project library is uploaded.

Decks project photo 1 — AMM Construction Services
Decks project photo 2 — AMM Construction Services
Decks project photo 3 — AMM Construction Services
Decks project photo 4 — AMM Construction Services
Decks project photo 5 — AMM Construction Services
Decks project photo 6 — AMM Construction Services

Frequently asked questions

Every deck is quoted individually because the cost depends on size, height off the ground, material choice (cedar vs. composite), railing type, and site access. Composite runs more upfront but skips the ongoing staining cedar needs. I give free written estimates so you see the real number for your project before any work starts — call or text 918-896-2266 to set one up.
Cedar gives you a warmer, natural look and costs less upfront, but it needs a fresh coat of stain every two to three years to stay protected from Oklahoma sun and humidity. Capped composite costs more at the start but never needs staining and won't splinter, rot, or fade the same way. If you don't want to maintain it, go composite. If you love the look of real wood and don't mind the upkeep, cedar is excellent. I'm happy to bring samples to your estimate.
I build to the current International Residential Code standards for deck construction — proper footing depth, ledger flashing, guardrail height, and stair geometry. Permit requirements vary by town across the Tulsa metro, and I'll walk you through what applies to your project and jurisdiction during the estimate.
A typical ground-level deck of 200–400 square feet takes about a week from framing to final cleanup. Larger or multi-level decks, or decks on difficult slopes, take longer. Weather can shift the schedule. I'll give you a realistic timeline in your estimate and tell you upfront if anything about your site will extend it.
Yes. If your framing is solid and properly built — real footings, treated joists, no rot — I can resurface with new decking and railing without rebuilding the whole structure. I'll inspect the framing honestly and tell you if a resurface is safe or if a rebuild is the responsible call. I won't put new boards on a frame that's failing.

Related work

Free Estimates · Fully Insured

Ready to build your decks?

Text me a couple photos and a sentence about what you're hoping for. I'll come out, look at it, and give you a free written estimate — no pressure, no vague ranges.

Call Text Mike Estimate