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Avatar for Patio Enclosures - Johnstown-Altoona
Patio Enclosures - Johnstown-Altoona
2.3(
3
)
Sunroom or Patio Enclosure - Build

Serving Cumberland, MD and surrounding areas

Approved (Corporate)

In business since 1966

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"They were very professional and kept us informed during every step of the process. Installation crew was great, very courteous, and worked together like a well oiled machine. The patio enclosure is exactly as we ordered and looks great. We're extremely pleased."
Patio + Porch Enclosure
Patio + Porch Enclosure
Patio + Porch Enclosure
Patio + Porch Enclosure
Patio + Porch Enclosure

+38

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Patios questions, answered by experts

By tailoring materials and colors to match architectural styles.

Yes, a screened-in porch will increase your property taxes because it has a foundation and is considered a permanent improvement to your land. The exact amount your taxes will go up depends on the value of your existing home, the value added by the screened-in porch, the size of the structure, your location, and more.

In almost all cases, you will need permits if you plan on building a sunroom over your patio, but regulations and requirements will depend on your municipality. Permits to enclose your patio will usually cost between $300 and $1,000. Since navigating local building codes and zoning requirements is challenging—and the consequences of not following them can be extremely expensive—we strongly recommend hiring a sunroom builder to complete the work and pull the permits for you.

The cost of winterizing a screened porch can vary depending on the chosen method and the extent of the modifications required. Simple options like installing vinyl panels or using vinyl sheeting tend to be more affordable, while creating a four season room can involve higher costs due to renovation expenses. It's best to consult with professionals or obtain multiple quotes to get an accurate estimate for your specific project.

The life span of your solarium will depend on the materials used and how much wear and tear the room experiences from the inside and from the outside due to weather. On average, you can expect your solarium to last anywhere from 10 years to 50 or more. In rare cases, such as with old estates, solariums can last over 100 years.

The Cumberland, MD homeowners’ guide to patio services

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