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Pro-Handyman
4.0(
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)

Serving Fleming, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I recently had the pleasure of working with Justin Helgoth for the interior painting of our home, and I can't recommend him highly enough! My wife is quite particular about details, and Justin exceeded our expectations in every way. His attention to detail was impressive, and he completed the project in a timely manner without sacrificing quality. Justin's professionalism shone throughout the process; he meticulously cleaned and prepared every area before starting, ensuring a flawless finish. The transformation of our home is stunning, and we are thrilled with the results. If you're looking for a dedicated painter who truly cares about his work, Justin is the one to call! Thank you again and I look forward to many more projects on our investment projects."
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Deck Staining questions, answered by experts

A five-gallon bucket of deck stain will cover roughly 875 square feet in a single coat. Actual coverage will vary based on the type of wood you’re staining and the number of coats. If you plan on doing multiple coats, multiply the square footage by the number of coats to calculate how many buckets of stain you’ll need.

You’ll need to restrain your deck when you notice fading, cracking, peeling, or mold and mildew over a moderate to large area, or when it’s become especially difficult to clean. As for how often to stain a deck, plan to do it every two to three years or whenever you start to notice extended damage.

A concrete overlay is often the most cost-effective way to resurface a pool deck. To do this, you’ll need to pour a thin layer of concrete over the existing pool deck, which you can customize by stamping or painting. A stamped concrete overlay provides additional traction on a pool deck that can help minimize the risk of people slipping and falling.

You can apply stain over peeling stain, but it’s not a good idea. Your old stain will get in the way of your new stain bonding to the wood, so you’re likely going to see the same issue again shortly after application. Your best option is to sand off the old stain and clean the surface thoroughly before applying new stain.

It is not always necessary to remove old stain before restaining a deck. If the previous stain is in good condition and is compatible with the new stain, you may be able to apply a new coat after thorough cleaning. However, if the old stain is in bad condition, flaking, or peeling, it is best to remove it completely to ensure an even surface and proper adhesion for the new coat. Staining over a damaged layer can lead to an uneven finish and poor penetration. For best results, test a small area first and consult the stain manufacturer's guidelines.

The Fleming, CO homeowners’ guide to deck staining services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.