If you’re considering buying or selling houses in the Los Angeles, Washington, DC; Virginia; or Maryland market, you’re probably very aware of the massive housing boom that’s happening right now. If you are currently living in one of these 3 areas previously mentioned, then moving to Maryland after buying a new home is not going to be so complicated.  Interest rates are pushing many to explore homeownership, and low inventory is creating a dramatic sellers’ market.

With the pandemic, so many industries underwent big changes in 2020, and for a lot of businesses, those changes look to carry well into 2021. We’ve already discussed how the entire design and build industry changed with COVID, but today let’s look more closely at the decking industry specifically.

For homeowners, construction projects invariably come with a laundry list of logistical hurdles and lots of questions, and when it comes to rooftop decks, one question in particular comes up again and again. What time of year is best to start this type of project? The answer, though, might just surprise homeowners.

Decking Material: How Does Trex Stand Up Against Wood?

If you’re looking into various decking material options, it’s a good bet you already have wood on your radar. But what about composite materials, such as Trex? Between wood and Trex, which option is the right fit for your outdoor living space? The answer obviously depends on each individual customer’s needs and preferences, and with that in mind, take the following four factors into consideration before making your final choice.

The most ground-level deck (portion closest to the driveway) connects the front pathway, rear garage exit, and sun room exit to the backyard. It features a wide, curved staircase and other landings to accommodate the various entry and exit points, as well as an upper grilling space/alternative grill and barbecue area to the pavilion.