Deck builders in Redmond
New decks, composite upgrades and repairs for one of the fastest-growing cities in Central Oregon.
Redmond sits about 17 miles north of Bend at roughly 3,000 feet. Its population roughly doubled from 13,481 in 2000 to 26,215 in 2010, then reached 33,274 at the 2020 census, one of the fastest growth rates in Oregon. It's also drier than Bend, averaging under 9 inches of precipitation a year.
What do Redmond homes usually need?
- First decks on newer homes built with only a slab or a step at the back door
- Replacing builder-grade decks that have weathered quickly in full sun
- Shade covers and pergolas on yards with few mature trees
- Low-maintenance composite for rentals and second homes
Who handles permits?
Inside city limits, permits go through the City of Redmond's Building Division, which takes applications online and in person at its office on SW 9th Street. Zoning and setback questions go to the city's Planning Department. For homes outside city limits, such as Terrebonne or rural property around Redmond, Deschutes County handles building permits.
Sun and wind
Redmond's open, treeless lots get the full force of afternoon sun and wind. That's hard on wood stain and makes shade structures popular, but covers catch wind and carry snow, so they need solid posts, footings and connections. Ask your builder how they plan to anchor a cover on an exposed yard.
Lava underfoot
Redmond is built on lava flows; the Horse Lava Tube System enters the city at the Redmond Caves. If a builder hits rock while digging footings, the work can take longer, so ask how they handle it.
Common questions
Do builders work in Redmond and Terrebonne?
Yes. Call with your address and we'll connect you with a builder who covers your part of north Deschutes County.
Are Redmond's deck rules the same as Bend's?
Both cities follow the Oregon Residential Specialty Code, but each runs its own permit process. Ask the City of Redmond Building Division what your project needs.
Services in Redmond
- New wood decksCustom wood decks on treated framing, from a simple landing to a multi-level deck on a sloped lot.
- Composite and PVC deckingLow-maintenance composite or PVC boards on a new frame, or on an existing frame that's still sound.
- Deck repair and replacementNew boards, stairs and joists, ledger fixes, or a full tear-out and replacement when repair doesn't make sense.
- Railings and stairsNew guards, cable or metal railing, handrails and rebuilt stairs that are solid and meet code.
- Covered decks and pergolasPergolas, shade structures and roofed decks built for Bend's sun and snow.
Nearby areas
Gray, splintered boards, a shaky railing, or a deck you keep sketching on napkins?
Call now and a local deck builder will help you figure out the next step.