Deck Repair Contractor in Blue Point

Your backyard deck is undoubtedly an indispensable feature of your Blue Point, Long Island home.

There are things you need to know and evaluate if it’s time to repair or restore your deck. Can you see cracks? Can you see excessive wear? Are board or railing loose? Is there considerable bounce or spring in the decking?

Repair rates vary as deck repairs are dependent on a lot of factors (such as the condition and size of the deck, materials to be used for the project, age of the deck and complexity of the damage).

If you find any or a combination of these visible signs on your deck, it’s time to take an immediate action. However, if you are still in doubt as to whether you need a replacement, or deck restoration or a repair, it’s a perfect opportunity to contact a professional contractor to help you. At Expressway Decks, we are a team of experts who specialize in deck repairs. 

In any case, we will provide a price quote that is the right-fit for your needs and budget. When you’re ready for a deck repair, simply fill out our ‘estimate’ form below or just call us at 631.772.7596 and we’ll design a materials list and quote for you.

About Blue Point, NY

Blue Point is a hamlet in the Town of Brookhaven on the South Shore of Long Island in Suffolk.  It is separated from the hamlet of Bayport in the Town of Islip by Namkee Creek.  Blue Point was part of the Brookhaven Patent from King Charles II which was first settled in Setauket in 1655.  The oldest dwelling in the hamlet is the Joseph Avery homestead which was built on the northside of Middle Road in 1812.  Blue Point harbor played a major role in Revolutionary activities, and was primarily used by the British as a shipping point for getting valuable supplies off Long Island.  American rebels from Connecticut frequently raided the British ships in Blue Point harbor.  The expansion of the Long Island Rail Road to Blue Point in 1869 turned the small hamlet into a very popular summer resort, featuring several large hotels including the South Bay House (now called the Ursuline Home) and the Avery Five-Mile Look.