September 2009 – Parkton, MD

This 34′ x 12′ low maintenance deck features brownstone Azek flooring, white Azek trim, vinyl railing, and bronze metal balusters. The highlight of this custom deck is the 13′ x 13′ low maintenance pavilion with fan. A curved paver walkway leads from the side of the deck towards the front of the house.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

Custom Home – Northern Baltimore County – Masonry

The mason is well underway and has completed the brick around the garage and is making progress around to the front of the house. HVAC is finished, the plumber is working on the septic, and the electrician is almost done. Soon it will be time to get the drywall installed and close up the walls!

www.welcomehomeimprovements.com

Welcome Home Improvements is based in Harford County, Maryland

September 2009 – Baltimore, MD

We seem to be the deck specialist for the Parke at Mount Washington Community in Baltimore County, which we are very happy about. We are proud when our customers are so excited about what we do for them that they refer us to their neighbors! This approximately 570 square foot custom deck was buit with Evergrain Redwood composite flooring and trim. The railings are also Evergrain Redwood with metal balusters.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

Custom Home – Northern Baltimore County – HVAC, Slabs, Masonry

The custom home in Northern Baltimore County is speeding along. Roofing has been completed, slabs have been poured, and all of the mechanicals are underway. The HVAC, electrician, and plumber specialists are all under roof and moving along. The mason began this week and the mechanical rough-ins should be wrapped on in a week.

www.welcomehomeimprovements.com

Welcome Home Improvements is based in Harford County, Maryland

August 2009 – Baltimore, MD

This upper level, custom deck incorporated a fully screened-in porch with concrete flooring underneath. A large vinyl pergula provides shade for 2/3 of the upper deck. It is a low maintenance deck with Azek grey flooring and vinyl rails with metal balusters. Decorative arched trimwork creates a nice, clean finished look.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

Custom Home – Northern Baltimore County – Roofing and Framing

Roofing is underway for the custom home in Northern Baltimore County. Stairs have been delivered and installed as well as the windows. HVAC work has begun and the electrician will be beginning as soon as all of the shingles are on the roof.

www.welcomehomeimprovements.com

Welcome Home Improvements is based in Harford County, Maryland

August 2009 – Baltimore, MD

We have been doing quite a lot of business in the Parke at Mount Washington Community in Baltimore County. This approximately 400 square foot custom deck was buit with Trex Escapes and white vinyl railing.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

NEW PICS!!! – Forest Hill, MD

We were in the neighborhood and wanted to check in on one of our recent projects from April. The client had decorated the space with beautiful furniture and we just couldn’t resist taking a few new pictures. This Forest Hill deck was built with Azek composite decking, white vinyl rail with metal balusters. It also features a gazebo and a white vinyl privacy wall.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

Custom Home – Northern Baltimore County – Framing & Trusses

Here are some pictures of the trusses going up. Roofing will begin this week.

www.welcomehomeimprovements.com

Welcome Home Improvements is based in Harford County, Maryland

Custom Home – Northern Baltimore County – Second Floor

Framing is moving along quite nicely on the custom home. The second floor is already underway and trusses will be going up soon.

www.welcomehomeimprovements.com

Welcome Home Improvements is based in Harford County, Maryland

Custom Home – Northern Baltimore County – First Floor

Framing for the first floor on the Northern Baltimore County custom home began the first week in August. 

www.welcomehomeimprovements.com

Welcome Home Improvements is based in Harford County, Maryland

Custom Home – Northern Baltimore County, MD

Welcome Home Improvements has started construction on a ~4,700 square foot home in Northern Baltimore County. The home features 5 bedrooms and 4 1/2 baths. To date, the foundation has been completed and framing started the last week in July. Check back for regular updates of this gorgeous home as it takes shape!

www.welcomehomeimprovements.com

Welcome Home Improvements is based in Harford County, Maryland

July 2009 – Germantown, MD

This deck combines a composite railing with metal balusters. The railing is Evergrain “weathered wood” with alternating turned and round balusters. The decking is Evergrain “redwood.” The deck features a step down and two bump-out perches.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

July 2009 – Baltimore, MD

This approximately 650 square foot deck is located in the Parke at Mount Washington community in Baltimore, MD. It features vinyl railing with metal balusters, Azek brownstone flooring, and a bump-out perch.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

July 2009 – Bel Air, MD

This low maintenance deck was built with all white vinyl rail and Azek brownstone decking. The gate was custom built to match the railing. Stone was added under the deck to give it a more finished look.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

June 2009 – New Bathroom – Havre de Grace, MD

This completely new bathroom was done by our parent company, Welcome Home Improvements. It was a full bathroom design done in an unfinished basement. It included 8′ x 10′ ceramic tile on the walls of the shower, 12′ x 12′ ceramic tile on the floor of the bathroom, custom shelving, and a brand new vanity and fixtures.

www.welcomehomedimprovements.com

Welcome Home Improvements is based in Harford County, Maryland

July 2009 – Havre de Grace, MD

 

This deck in Havre de Grace has a lot of nice features including a pergula, low-voltage lighting, a patio with a knee wall, and a bench. Azek decking and white vinyl rails were the low-maintenance materials chosen for the deck.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

July 2009 – Fallston, MD

From start to finish, this 375 square foot deck was a 5-day project. Trex Escapes decking and all black aluminum railing were used. Matching railing was used on the front porch.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

NEW PICS!!! April 2009 – Forest Hill, MD

We were in the neighborhood and wanted to check in on one of our recent projects from April. It was such a beautiful summer day, we just couldn’t resist taking a few new pictures. This Forest Hill deck was built with Azek composite decking, white vinyl rail with metal balusters. It also features a gazebo, a white vinyl privacy wall, and a patio and walkway with a knee wall.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

June 2009 – Beltsville, MD

This upper-level deck features Azek composite flooring, all white vinyl rail, and a screened-in gazebo.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

June 2009 – Forest Hill, MD

In this economy, many people seem to be investing their money into their homes. As a result, deck rehabs seem to be very popular with our customers. Welcome Home Decks is proud to be a part of turning old, run-down, dangerous wooden structures into safe, low-maintenance decks that homeowners can once again enjoy. This townhouse deck was built with Azek flooring and wooden railings with metal balusters.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

June 2009 – Bel Air, MD

This deck rehab in Bel Air was built with Trex Escapes composite decking and white vinyl railing with metal balusters. The project featured an enclosed storage space under the deck and a patio.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

June 2009 – Owings Mills, MD

This project in Owings Mills is a gorgeous outdoor retreat! Featuring a screened-in porch with detail windows and fans, this deck was built with Azek composite decking and Fortress metal railing.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

May 2009 – Joppa, MD

Azek composite decking is one of the most popular choices of Welcome Home Decks customers for low maintenance materials. This project uses Azek decking and all white vinyl rail.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

May 2009 – Bel Air, MD

This deck in Bel Air was another amazing deck rehab using a new composite decking, Gossen. White vinyl rail with metal balusters and a matching gate were featured on this upper level deck.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

May 2009 – Perry Hall, MD

This deck rehab in Perry Hall included replacing an old all-wood deck and screened-in porch with Azek composite decking and white vinyl rail with metal balusters. The deck also featured a small pergula for hanging plants. Take a look at the before and after pictures and you will be amazed at the difference Welcome Home Decks can make for an old deck by replacing it with low maintenance materials!

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

April 2009 – Forest Hill, MD

This Forest Hill deck was built with Azek composite decking, white vinyl rail with metal balusters. It also features a gazebo, a white vinyl privacy wall, and a patio and walkway with a knee wall.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

April 2009 – Bel Air, MD

After building an addition on this Bel Air home during the winter, Welcome Home Decks was contracted to build a porch and deck to replace an old deck. The composite decking is Azek and the railing is all white vinyl. The porch features screens and fans, while the deck features an arched finishing trim.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

March 2009 – Havre de Grace, MD

This Havre de Grace deck featured Azek composite decking, all white vinyl railing, and white vinyl lattice.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

March 2009 – Whitemarsh, MD

This project in Whitemarsh featured a low-level deck with Azek composite decking and all white vinyl rails. Other features included a vinyl privacy wall and small pergula for hanging plants. Welcome Home Decks also placed blue stone under the deck for a nice, finished look.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

March 2009 – Glyndon, MD

Welcome Home Decks builds year round, but our busy season usually starts in March and goes through the summer into early fall. One of our first projects of the busy season included a custom deck with Evergrain composite decking and white vinyl rail. A walkway was built to lead from the deck to a patio in the backyard. The patio was covered with a large pergula and featured a firepit.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

Why Choose Welcome Home Decks?

When making the decision to invest in your home, the biggest hurdle in starting the project is choosing a contractor you can trust and who will complete the job to your satisfaction. It is imperative to choose someone who is professional, experienced, highly skilled, and educated not only about materials but also construction. And, on top of all of that, you want someone who will give all of that to you at a fair price.

Why should you choose Welcome Home Decks? Welcome Home Decks provides all of those things and more.

We Provide Professionalism and Knowledge. John Manzari, the owner, graduated from the University of Maryland at College Park with both Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Mechanical Engineering. John conducts all appointments with clients and custom designs each and every project. So, not only is every project unique, but it is designed by an engineer. John also obtains all permits and will work with your Home Owner’s Association to make sure your project is worry free. John is always available by cell or email to discuss your project with you, even if it is in the evenings or on the weekends.

We Have Experience!  Welcome Home Decks is locally owned and operated and has built hundreds of decks, porches, and patios in Maryland. We have an extensive photo gallery on our website which provides an excellent representation of the variety of projects and quality of workmanship we deliver. One of the best ways to choose a contractor is to talk to their clients and get a referral of their work. Upon request, Welcome Home Decks will glady provide a list of referrals in your area. We have a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee and want you to talk to our clients so you can see for yourself that you will be absolutely satisfied with our product.

We Have a Lowest Price Guarantee! We will beat any quote for the same deck. All specifications must be the same (size, materials, shape, construction details) and the quote must be from a licensed deck builder.

So, give John at call today at 443-752-3455 and let us give you the highest quality product for the lowest price!

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

Care and Cleaning of a Maintenance Free Deck

Maintenance free doesn’t mean totally “care” free. To keep the beauty of your maintenance free deck , it is recommended that you clean it periodically and remove stains, mold, and mildew. Depending on the brand of composite decking your deck is made with, there are different manufacturer recommended cleaning products. However, it is very important that you DO NOT use harsh chemicals such as gasoline, acetone, benzene, carbon tetracholoride, or paint thinner to clean your deck. It is also important that you DO NOT sand your deck to remove stains or scratches. Harsh chemicals or sanding can change the appearance of your decking and are not recommended.

Below are care and cleaning suggestions for Azek, Timbertech, Evergrain, and Trex.


AZEK CARE AND CLEANING (www.azek.com)
Wash deck periodically to remove grease, dirt and debris. AZEK Deck can be cleaned using liquid soap such as dish, car wash or specially formulated all purpose deck cleaners and rinsed with a garden hose.

Rust Stains
Use a household cleaner with phosphoric acid as the active ingredient (generally toilet bowl cleaners work well). Rinse with garden hose.

Avoid
Avoid using cleaners containing abrasives which can dull the surface of the deckboard. It is always best to test the cleaner on an inconspicuous or scrap piece of the deck to make sure the cleaner/product does not harm the deck surface. Avoid the use of rubber-backed mats.

Power Washing
AZEK Deck can be cleaned with a power washer using the FAN setting. PSI should not exceed 1400, this said, always, before spraying the deck, test the pressure on an inconspicuous or scrap piece of the deck to make sure the pressure setting does not harm the deck surface.

Ice Removal
Rock salt or calcium chloride can be used without damage to the deck surface. Both products may leave a white residue, which can be cleaned using the above guidelines.


TIMBERTECH CARE AND CLEANING (www.timbertech.com)
TimberTech recommends periodic cleaning of your TimberTech deck to help maintain the beauty of the product. For best results a cleaner like eco-friendly Corte Clean (www.corteclean.com) or Zinsser’s JOMAX (www.zinsser.com) that contains or is mixed with Sodium Hypoclorite. Follow the manufacturer’s application instructions. Power washing will enhance results when cleaning your TimberTech deck. 1500psi is the recommended maximum for TimberTech products. A fan tip nozzle should be used along with the proper cleaning product. Spray in the direction of the brush/grain pattern to avoid damaging your decking. Use caution not to damage the material and always take the proper safety precautions when operating a power washer. To remove product identification printing from the side or bottom of a TimberTech deck plank use Isopropyl Alcohol (rubbing alcohol).

Ice and Snow
If you reside in a cold weather climate where ice and snow periodically come in contact with your deck, use calcium chloride or rock salt to melt the ice and snow.

Painting/Staining/Sealing
TimberTech wood composite products can be painted or stained. TimberTech does not recommend painting and can not guarantee the performance of anything applied to the product.

Stains and sealers that are recommended for use with TimberTech are:

    - Cabot Clear Solution-Oil Based (www.cabotstain.com)

    - Cabot Australian Timber Oil (www.cabotstain.com)

    - Weatherall UV Guard Deck and Fence Coating (www.weatherall.com)

    - SunFrog Composite Deck Stain Guard Finish (www.SunFrog.com)

Wait approximately 8-10 weeks or until TimberTech has completed its weathering process before painting or staining. Clean your TimberTech decking surface prior to applying paint or stain. Never paint or stain over surfaces that may contain dirt, or mildew. Be sure paint or stain does not clog drain holes in the TimberTech Floorizon Planks. Once TimberTech is painted, stained or sealed, subsequent applications will be necessary to maintain appearance. TimberTech cannot be responsible for the performance of stains or paints applied to any TimberTech product. Always apply paints and sealers in accordance with the manufacturer’s application instructions.

Mildew
TimberTech products are formulated to inhibit mildew growth and minimize staining. Wash your deck periodically with a cleaner like eco-friendly Corte Clean (www.corteclean.com) or Zinsser’s JOMAX (www.zinsser.com) that contains or is mixed with Sodium Hypochlorite. Follow the manufacturer’s application instructions. Rinse off your TimberTech deck periodically with a hose. Even if your deck appears clean, it is important to prevent build-up of pollen/debris. Mildew stains may occur where moisture, pollens, and/or dirt are present. Mildew needs a food source to grow, which can be grass, pollens, dirt, debris, wood and wood resins. Maintaining a clean, dry deck surface is the best method for combating mildew. Ensure that water drains effectively from your deck. Keeping weep holes clear and unclogged on TimberTech Floorizon Planks. For TimberTech Earthwood, TwinFinish, ValuPlank, DockSider and XLM Planks, be sure that gaps exist between planks to allow for drainage.

Tanin Stains
Like any wood-based product, TimberTech’s wood-plastic composite products (Earthwood Plank, Floorizon Plank, TwinFinish Plank, DockSider Plank and ValuPlank) may experience a naturally occurring process called Extractive Bleeding. This process may cause a temporary discoloration that will weather away. In most cases this process takes 8-10 weeks but could vary depending on location and specific application such as a covered porch. To clean these areas on your TimberTech deck, it is recommended that you use a product such as Dekswood, manufactured by Flood www.floodco.com (800) 321-3444, or eco-friendly Corte Clean www.corteclean.com.

Spot Stains
Oil Eater Cleaner and Degreaser is very effective against oil, grease and other stains. For extra heavy oil and grease stains or other specific stain types, check with your local lumberyard, hardware stores or home centers for cleaners applicable to a specific stain type.
If stains have set on TwinFinish, ValuPlank, DockSider or Floorizon (in Cedar, Grey or Redwood only) planks, you may want to use fine sandpaper and sand lightly, following the wood grain finish of the plank. The sanded area will weather back in approximately 8-10 weeks.
Do not apply this method to TimberTech Earthwood and Floorizon planks in tropical colors, XLM Plank, Builder Board or TimberTech Railing.

Rust, Ground-in Dirt and Grime
Use a cleaner that contains Phosphoric Acid or Oxalic Acid. Follow manufacturer’s application instructions.
If the stains have set on TwinFinish, ValuPlank, DockSider or Floorizon (Cedar, Grey or Redwood only) planks, you may use fine sandpaper and sand lightly followed by a wire brush to re-grain the decking. Always follow the wood grain finish of the plank. The sanded area will weather back in approximately 8-10 weeks but can very depending on location and specific application. Do not apply this method to TimberTech Earthwood and Floorizon planks in Tropical Colors, XLM Plank, Builder Board or TimberTech Railing.

Scratches, Nicks, Cuts and Grooves
For TwinFinish, ValuPlank, DockSider and Floorizon (in Cedar, Grey and Redwood) Planks: Scratches, nicks, cuts and grooves can be eliminated by using a wire brush. Brushing will need to be consistent with the grain of the product and the brushed area will weather back in approximately 8-10 weeks. For Earthwood or Floorizon planks and TwinFascia Only In Tropical Colors; Surface scratches and abrasions on these planks will fade after weathering. Once they have fully weathered, they are more resistant to visible scratching.


EVERGRAIN CARE AND CLEANING (www.evergrain.com)
Please note that any cleaning product can lighten the color of your deck. Always test any cleaning product in an inconspicuous area of your deck before cleaning a large area.

Reducing Dirt & Grime
Semi-annual cleaning of your deck is recommended to reduce dirt, dust, grime and other residue build-up. When cleaning, rinse your deck with a garden hose using a fan-tip nozzle at a pressure not exceeding 1,000 psi. Regular cleaning may not eliminate all dirt, dust, grime and other residue build-up on your deck. For a more thorough cleaning of your EverGrain deck, use a deck wash containing sodium hypochlorite such as those listed below:
    - BEHR® Multi-Surface Cleaner & Mildew Stain Remover
    - ARMOR ALL® E-Z Deck Wash
    - OLYMPIC® Deck Cleaner

Removing Rust Stains
Metal outdoor furniture can leave rust marks on your deck. Therefore, we recommend that you apply appropriate plastic or vinyl tips to metal furniture to prevent staining. If rust stains do appear on your EverGrain deck, they can often be removed using deck cleaners containing oxalic acid or phosphoric acid such as those listed below:
    - BEHR® No.63 Wood Cleaner Brightener Conditioner
    - Flood® Dekswood® Deck Cleaner Brightener

Cleaning Oil and Grease Stains
To keep your deck in the best possible shape, we also recommend the use of grill mats to reduce the risk of grease stains associated with grills. Should grease or oil stain the deck’s surface, it is important to clean the stain immediately using a commercial degreasing agent such as those listed below:
    - Castrol® Super Clean

Removing Suntan Lotion
Since suntan lotions and oils can potentially stain your deck, please take precautions to avoid these types of spills.bThese stains can often be removed using commercial degreasing agents such as those listed below. Be sure to remove as much of the lotion spill as possible with water before using cleaning agents.
    - Dawn® Soap

Removing Mold and Mildew
Periodically rinse your deck with a garden hose, using a fan-tip nozzle at a pressure not exceeding 1,000 psi, to help reduce the occurrence of mold and mildew. Mold and mildew stains are a natural result of moisture. These stains can often be removed using cleaners containing sodium hypochlorite such as those listed below:
    - BEHR® Multi-Surface Cleaner & Mildew Stain Remover
    - ARMOR ALL® E-Z Deck Wash
    - OLYMPIC® Deck Cleaner

Additional Tips

  • Dragging furniture and other objects across the deck boards may cause surface scratches.
  • Remove food, spills and other debris and clean immediately to minimize the possibility of staining.
  • Always test any cleaner on a small portion of your deck before cleaning the entire deck.
  • Always follow manufacturers’ application instructions when using any cleaner.
  • Please note that any cleaner can lighten the color of your deck.
  • Place mats under metal objects to protect against rust stains.
  • Place grill mats under your grill to protect your deck from grease spills.
  • Never mix two or more cleaning agents when cleaning your deck.
  • Do not use a metal shovel to remove snow or ice from your deck, as you may cause damage to the deck surface.
  • Always follow proper gapping (installation) instructions to prevent water from accumulating on your deck.
  • Keep the area under your deck clean and well ventilated.
  • Never apply harsh solvents such as acetone, gasoline, benzene, carbon tetrachloride or paint thinner to your deck.
  • Sanding the surface to remove stains is not recommended.


TREX CARE AND CLEANING (www.trex.com)
All exterior building materials require cleaning. We recommend basic cleaning with a composite deck cleaner or a combination of soap, hot water, and a soft bristle brush at the time of installation, and semi-annually (typically Spring and Fall) after the installation. This will help to maintain the beauty of Trex decking, fencing, railing, and outdoor trim.

Dirt and Debris
Clean deck to remove dirt and debris. Soap, hot water and a soft bristle brush are all that is needed.

Chalk Markings
All colored chalk lines are permanent except white. We suggest using white chalk or baby powder. Scrubbing the area with hot soapy water with bleach may dislodge some of the chalk.

Visible Mill Markings
The mill markings on the side of Trex decking boards are required by building codes. With careful installation, most mill markings can be hidden. Visible mill markings can be lightened with acetone.

Water Spots/Leaf Staining
Tannin leaching occurs in Trex and all wood based products naturally. Allow for at least 16 weeks of normal weathering. This process may be hastened through the use of a product containing oxalic or phosphoric acid commonly known as a Deck Brightener.

Pigment Staining
During the weathering process, a small amount of surface pigmentation may wash off of the Trex surface, which may discolor neighboring surfaces. Remove with common rust cleaner.

Ice and Snow
Calcium chloride or rock salt, available in many home centers, will melt ice on Trex decking. Rinse off when first practical.

Scuffs & Abrasions
Will fade or disappear naturally after 12-16 weeks of weathering. This can be accelerated with a bleach-based deck wash followed by weathering.

Rust Stains, Ground-In Dirt and Grime
Use a cleaning product containing oxalic or phosphoric acid base to lighten or remove the rust or dirt. Product may need to sit on stain 10-15 minutes.

Oil and Grease Stains
Scrub in a household-degreasing agent as soon as the stain occurs. Rinse with hot water. For more severe stains call 1-800-BUY-TREX.
Berries and Wine Stains Mix bleach into hot water according to the bleach-packaging label. Scrub the stain lightly and rinse thoroughly. The stain may not disappear entirely.

Ink Stains
Inks may be permanent. However, the stain may be lightened by scrubbing with hot soapy water. Rinse thoroughly.

Pressure Washer
Trex does not recommend the use of a pressure washer. The use of a pressure washer with a greater than 1,500 PSI and/or applied closer than 10″ from the deck surface could damage the decking surface and result in a loss of warranty coverage.

Mold
Use conventional deck washes or cleaners that contain sodium hypochlorite (bleach) and detergent (refer to Mold Technical Bulletin). Periodic cleaning (Spring and Fall) of your deck, even if it appears clean, is important to prevent the build-up of pollen/debris that can cause mold.

Sanding
Trex does not recommend sanding. Sanding will change the appearance of the surface of Trex material

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland

Got Deck Envy?

Tough Economy vs. Home Improvements

In these tough economic times, it can be a difficult decision to choose where to invest your money. Do you risk the stock market? Do you stash it away in a savings account? Or do you invest in something that will not only safeguard your assets, but truly enrich your life? 

Many experts consider the home to be the most valuable asset most Americans have, quite often making up more than 60% of a family’s wealth. You can put your money where it will do the most good by investing in home improvements and at the same time, you’ll get more enjoyment out of your home.

In addition to the obvious benefits of improving your home, now is a great time to make those improvements. With the slow economy, you’ll get a better price for the work you want to get done and when the economy turns around, your investment will be worth even more.

www.welcomehomedecks.com

Welcome Home Decks is based in Harford County, Maryland