
Deck Building
Deck builders in Sioux Falls — Jace quotes it, Jace builds it
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Composite or wood, new deck or replacement: footings below the frost line, permits handled, and a written estimate after a walkthrough.
5.0 across 25 Google reviews · Licensed & insured · BBB Accredited, rated A · TimberTech PRO Gold contractor
Sioux Falls is the largest city in South Dakota, and its housing stock covers everything from new builds on the edges to mid-century homes in the central neighborhoods. A lot of those older houses carry decks that were added well after the house went up: boards going soft, railings working loose, and posts that heave a little more each spring. Freeze-thaw cycles are hard on wood and harder on shallow footings. At some point the question stops being how to patch it and becomes whether to repair, replace, or start over with a different material.
Those are three different jobs at three different prices, and the frame decides which one you are actually looking at. If the footings and structure are sound, new boards and rail are straightforward work. If they are not, new decking over a failing frame is money spent twice.
Tell us what you're building.
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Or call or text (605) 679-5223.
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Call the same number after hours — our phone agent picks up, takes the details and books your walkthrough on Jace's calendar.
Composite or wood: what freeze-thaw does to each
Wood costs less up front and can be re-stained into decent shape for years, but South Dakota's moisture swings work on it constantly: boards cup and check, fasteners back out, and skipped maintenance seasons show. Composite costs more per board and moves with temperature instead of moisture, so it has to be gapped and fastened for expansion, but it shrugs off the wet-freeze-wet cycle that rots wood. Either way, the deck is only as good as its structure. We build the frame, ledger connection, and footings the same on both, and we'll give you the tradeoffs straight at the walkthrough instead of steering you to the pricier option.
When a Sioux Falls deck is worth repairing and when it isn't
The framing makes the call, not the decking. Worn boards and loose railings on a sound frame are a repair. Rot at the posts or ledger, footings that have heaved, or a frame that was undersized to start usually mean replacement, because new decking on a failing structure buys you a couple of seasons at best. On a rebuild we set footings below the frost line and pull the permit through the City of Sioux Falls.
Deck building, replacement, and repair · Porches and patios · Sunrooms · Drafting and plans · Project financing on qualifying jobs


Rim joist set and fastened off, and the deck boards starting to go down over the joists. 
Elevated deck on a charcoal house — black balusters, a straight stair to the patio, posts set in a rock bed. 
Elevated deck on a split-level — the stair lands on the patio below, posts set in a rock bed.
5.0
Twenty-four reviews. Every one of them five stars.
Highly recommend Hols & Co. if you are looking for someone to build your deck. The whole team was excellent to work with. They were professional, respectful and communicative. They were very efficient when they were on site and kept out property clean while they worked. Solid craftmanship and the finished product is exactly what we were envisioning. We would definitely hire this crew again for future projects.
Carrie Janssen C. · July 2026 · Deck build Our new cedar deck, built by Hols and Co, is fantastic! We were consistently impressed by their professionalism and great communication from start to finish. They listened to our needs, offered helpful suggestions, and kept us updated regularly. The quality of the construction is excellent. We highly recommend them to anyone wanting a beautiful, well-built deck.
Leonard · August 2025 · Cedar deck The team was great. The quality of work is fantastic. I saw their ad on social media and took a chance and contacted them. So glad I did! Wanted my back deck replaced and they did a beautiful job. Even worked Saturday because the wood for the deck didn't show up on time. Looking forward to having them back for my next project!
Laura · July 2026 · Deck replacement
Fair questions, straight answers.
Do I need a permit to build or replace a deck in Sioux Falls?
Most deck builds and full replacements in Sioux Falls go through the City of Sioux Falls permitting process. We handle that as part of the project, whether your property is inside city limits or out in rural Minnehaha or Lincoln County, where the permitting authority differs. The permit is included in the plan we lay out in your written estimate after the walkthrough.
My deck is attached to an older Sioux Falls home. Repair or replace?
Older homes in Sioux Falls' central neighborhoods often have decks added long after the house was built, sometimes on footings that were never poured below the frost line. If the frame and footings are sound, we repair; boards and railings are straightforward. If posts have heaved or the ledger connection into the older structure is failing, replacement is usually the better spend. We make that call at an in-person walkthrough and put the recommendation in a written estimate.
Do you build residential decks, or only commercial work?
Residential. Houses, townhomes, and acreage properties around Sioux Falls are the work — new builds, full replacements, and repairs on what is already there. Hols & Co holds City of Sioux Falls residential building contractor license #15868, which is the credential the city issues for exactly this kind of work.
What does a deck cost in Sioux Falls?
There is no honest number until someone has stood in your yard, because height off the ground, footing depth and count, whether the frame ties into the house, decking, railing, and stairs all move it independently. What we can do is show you what drives the number so you can compare bids fairly — that is written up in our guide to what actually drives deck cost. Then Jace walks the site and puts a real number in a written estimate.
Read these before anyone quotes you.
All guides
What Actually Drives Deck Cost
Why three quotes for the same deck come back at three different numbers, and what to ask so you can compare them fairly.
Read the guide

Composite vs wood decking in a South Dakota climate
How each one behaves through freeze-thaw and hard sun, the upkeep each really asks for, and why the frame decides the lifespan.
Read the guide

Deck railings and stairs: how the safety details get built
The part of a deck most often built wrong, and the most dangerous when it is. Posts, guards, stringers, and consistent risers.
Read the guide

Trex, TimberTech, Fiberon, Deckorators: what actually differs between the composite brands
Why the category and the tier matter more than the logo, and what to ask every bidder.
Read the guide

Repair or replace: how to read an aging deck
Soft boards, a wobbly rail, a deck leaning off the house. How to tell a tired surface from a failing frame, and which one you are paying to fix.
Read the guide

Cable, aluminum, composite, or wood: choosing a deck railing you will not regret
Wood, aluminum, composite, cable, or glass. What each railing system asks of you through sun, wind, and freeze-thaw, and what to get named in writing.
Read the guide

Pergola, covered deck, or screened porch: which roof belongs over your deck
Open pergola, solid roof, or screened porch. What each level of cover solves, and what each one asks of the deck, the footings, and the house wall.
Read the guide
Also nearby
Ready when you are.
Calls answered after hours and on weekends.