COMPOSITE DECK CONVERSIONS FOR GREATER DAYTON HOMES

A composite deck conversion is the process of removing your old wood decking boards and replacing them with composite decking — while keeping and reinforcing your existing frame where possible. It gives you a brand-new deck surface without the cost of a full rebuild.

Wood decks require constant upkeep — staining, sealing, sanding, and repairs — and they're prone to rot, splintering, and mold over time. Composite decking eliminates most of that maintenance while lasting far longer, so you get more enjoyment out of your deck and less time spent maintaining it.

In most cases, yes. If your deck's frame and structure are still in good shape, we can remove the old wood boards and install new composite decking on top of your existing frame. We'll inspect your deck first to confirm it's a good candidate and address any structural issues before installation.

Composite decking offers little to no maintenance (no staining or sealing required), resistance to rot, mold, and moisture damage, long-lasting color and structural integrity, great slip resistance for safety, and a full transferable warranty for peace of mind. We install TruNorth Composite decking, which is capped on all four sides (including underneath) for maximum protection against rot and mold — something many competing composite brands don't offer. It's also made with 100% Arkansas rice hulls instead of wood-based filler, since rice hulls absorb virtually no moisture and resist mold, fungus, and decay far better than wood sawdust fillers used in other composites.

Most conversions can be completed in just a few days, depending on the size of your deck and the scope of the project. We'll give you a specific timeline once we've assessed your deck.

Yes. While composite decking is far more durable than wood and rarely needs repairs, individual boards can be replaced if they're ever damaged.

Composite decks require very little maintenance compared to wood. Occasional cleaning with soap and water is typically all that's needed to keep them looking great — there's no staining, sealing, or sanding involved.

All decking materials can experience some color change from sun exposure over many years, but high-quality composite decking like TruNorth is engineered to resist fading far better than wood, and its heat-blocking technology also helps keep the boards cooler in direct sunlight.