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Avatar for High Desert Home Renovations LLC
High Desert Home Renovations LLC
New to Angi

Serving Chesterfield, ID and surrounding areas

Approved

My name is Campbell Bigelow and I am the owner of High Desert Home Renovations LLC. I have worked in construction my whole life and have been in the renovation industry proffesionally for six years. I take great pride in the work that I do, no matter the size of the job. I’m licensed and insured and I look forward to working with you! \n

1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Craig's Cleaning & Restoration
Craig's Cleaning & Restoration
3.0(
2
)

Serving Chesterfield, ID and surrounding areas

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Craig and his assistant did an excellent job. They cleaned floor tiles, furniture and carpet. Wonderful guys and great communication. Would hire them again in a heartbeat!"
Alley bay door entry
before side
main entry from yard
window
new base

+7

Response time9 hrs
10 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for B&T Power Cleaning
B&T Power Cleaning
New to Angi

Serving Chesterfield, ID and surrounding areas

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

Thank you for visiting B&T Power Cleaning. We are your locally owned and operated power cleaning specialists based in Moscow, ID. We service residential and commercial clients throughout Latah County and the surrounding areas. Contact us now for your free estimate--we look forward to working with you soon!

Response time2 hrs
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Deck Cleaning questions, answered by experts

Cutting the boards directly is one of the fastest ways to remove deck boards with hidden fasteners. Mark two parallel lines that are one-third of the total measurement on both ends and cut out the centerpiece. Then, remove the end of the board that doesn’t have a fastener. Finally, pry open the fastened side and pull it up to pop out the screw or access the fastener. This also allows you to salvage portions of boards for other projects.

Both deck footings and deck posts help prop up your deck. However, footings are the bottommost parts of a deck that touch the ground. They’re usually made of concrete. Posts are pieces of wood that attach to the top of the footings with brackets. They run upwards and connect to the underside of your deck to support its weight.

When sourced responsibly, the most sustainable wood decking options are timber trees like redwood, pine, Douglas fir, Nootka cypress, and Western red cedar. These tree species are fast-growing with low carbon emissions. Plus, most timber woods make durable deck materials because of their resistance to rot and decay over time. 

No, you don’t need a permit to repair and replace a few boards on an existing deck. However, if you’re making structural changes to the deck or tearing down the old one and building a new one, you will likely need a permit. Check with your local municipality for the regulations and rules in your area, or ask a local contractor who builds decks for advice.

Yes, it is generally safe to have a fire pit on a deck, but you must adhere to building codes and take several safety precautions. For both built-in and freestanding models, you must use a heat-resistant barrier, such as a fire pit pad or heat shield, between the pit and the deck. Additionally, consider the weight of the fire pit and ensure your deck can structurally support it, reinforcing it if necessary. The fire pit must also be positioned a safe distance from your house, particularly from materials like vinyl siding, to prevent heat damage.

The Chesterfield, ID homeowners’ guide to deck cleaning services

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