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Composite Decks project by Best Deal Home Group on Cape Cod
Lower Cape

Composite Decks in Orleans, MA

Composite Decks on Cape Cod

Best Deal Home Group is a composite deck builder for homes in Orleans, MA, including Orleans Village, East Orleans and South Orleans. We do Trex and TimberTech composite decks, new and replacing worn wood decks, and homeowners rate us 5.0 stars from 46 Google reviews. We serve Orleans and the rest of the Lower Cape from our office in Centerville.

5.0 stars from 46 Google reviews · Licensed and fully insured · Office in Centerville, MA · Free written estimates · A dedicated crew for each trade

Composite Decks for Orleans homes

Orleans is the gateway to the Outer Cape and part of it lies in the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District. Homes near Nauset and Pleasant Bay deal with strong wind and salt spray.

Orleans touches more water than almost any Cape town: Cape Cod Bay at Rock Harbor, the Atlantic at Nauset, and Pleasant Bay and Little Pleasant Bay on the south and east. Orleans makes up about 72 percent of the Pleasant Bay Area of Critical Environmental Concern, so many waterfront projects start with a conservation filing.

The Old King's Highway district covers only the part of Orleans north and west of Route 6, from the Brewster line to the rotary and then along the Eastham line to the bay. East Orleans, South Orleans and the Pleasant Bay and Nauset side are outside it, where a building permit and, near the water, a conservation filing are the main approvals.

Nearly half of Orleans homes are seasonal, and the median house dates to the late 1970s, so many are due for new roofs, decks and windows. On a second home we plan the work for when you are away and keep you updated with photos and video.

Approvals that can apply in Orleans

Old King's Highway Historic District Committee

Covers Orleans north and west of Route 6. Exterior changes visible from a public way need a certificate. In-kind shingle or clapboard replacement is maintenance. Exemption certificates cover natural cedar or approved-color asphalt roofs at up to 5 inch exposure, cedar or clapboard siding, gutters, storm windows and wood decks at the rear of single-family homes.

Orleans Historical Commission

Outside the historic district, a twelve month demolition delay applies to significant buildings, including those built in or before 1920 that are on or eligible for a historic register.

Conservation Commission

Any work in a wetland or within the 100 foot buffer zone, including sheds, fences and decks, needs prior approval under the state Act and the Orleans Wetlands Bylaw. Beaches, dunes, coastal banks and salt marshes are protected.

What homeowners say on Google

“His crew arrives on time, are courteous, clean up every day and do beautiful work. We could not be happier with the results of the new cedar shake siding, portico over garage doors, custom IPE trellis and Mahogany wind wall under the deck and steps.”
Gail Rutkousky · Cedar shake siding & trellis · Google review

How we handle composite decks

Composite decking from Trex and TimberTech does not need the yearly sealing or staining a wood deck asks for, and it holds its color through salt air and summer sun better than bare lumber. It costs more up front than pressure-treated wood, so it makes the most sense on a deck you plan to keep for a long time.

What's Included

  • Trex & TimberTech composite decking
  • PVC decking options
  • Wood-to-composite replacements
  • Frame inspection & repairs
  • Custom railings & balusters
  • Stairs & landings
  • Permit-ready designs
  • Free estimates, no obligation

Orleans Building Department

Town Hall, 19 School Road, Orleans, MA 02653

508-240-3700 ext. 2455

Pleasant Bay, Nauset Harbor, Town Cove, Rock Harbor, Cape Cod Bay, Atlantic Ocean

ZIP codes 02653, 02643, 02662

FAQ

Composite Decks in Orleans, MA: common questions

Do I need a permit for composite decks in Orleans?

A new or rebuilt deck needs a building permit with footing and framing details, and work near wetlands, ponds or the shore also goes through the Conservation Commission. In Orleans, permits go through the Orleans Building Department at Town Hall, 19 School Road, Orleans, MA 02653, 508-240-3700 ext. 2455. Exterior changes in Orleans can also need review by the Old King's Highway Historic District Committee, the Orleans Historical Commission and the Conservation Commission, depending on where the house sits, so it is worth checking before work is scheduled.

Do I need Conservation Commission approval for a deck in Orleans?

If the deck is in a wetland or within 100 feet of one, including beaches, dunes, coastal banks and salt marshes, yes. Orleans requires prior approval even for sheds, fences and decks in the buffer zone. We prepare the filing with the building permit.

Is composite decking worth it on Cape Cod?

It costs more up front than pressure-treated wood, but it does not need sealing or staining every year and it holds up to salt air and sun. On a deck you plan to keep for a long time, the lower upkeep usually makes up the difference.

Service Area

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Also in Orleans

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Free Estimates

Get a Free Quote for Composite Decks in Orleans, MA

We visit the house, walk the project with you and follow up with a detailed written estimate, free of charge.

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