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Serving Highland, CA and surrounding areas. (909) 737-6946
Highland Deck and Fence provides custom deck design and build, composite deck installation, fence installation, and outdoor structure work throughout Loma Linda. We serve owner-occupied homes and rental properties throughout the city, and we have been active in the Inland Empire since 2017 - handles permits, inspections, and all the details in between.
Most Loma Linda properties sit on compact, grid-style lots where maximizing backyard square footage matters. A well-designed custom deck adds functional outdoor space without taking up the entire yard, and we design each one around your specific footprint, access points, and how you actually plan to use it.
Loma Linda landlords and owner-occupants alike tend to favor composite decking because it handles the intense summer heat without requiring annual maintenance. Composite boards resist the UV fading and surface cracking that show up on bare wood decks after a few Inland Empire summers.
Loma Linda has a lot of homes from the 1960s and 1970s where original decks have been in place for fifty years or more. When post bases have rotted at grade and boards flex underfoot, we assess whether targeted repair or full replacement makes more sense and give you a straight answer.
In a compact city where lots sit close together, a solid privacy fence matters. We replace aging side-yard fences that have leaned or rotted out, setting posts in concrete footings sized for Loma Linda soil conditions so the new fence stays plumb for the long term.
Vinyl fencing is a practical choice for rental properties in Loma Linda because it does not require painting, staining, or regular wood treatment. It holds up well in the dry summer heat and resists the moisture that causes wood posts to decay at ground level over time.
Loma Linda summers make uncovered outdoor spaces hard to use for several months out of the year. Adding a permitted patio cover or covered deck structure turns your yard into a genuinely useful space from spring through fall and gives you a cooler spot even in July and August.
The core of Loma Linda was built out during the 1950s through 1980s, and a large share of the city's housing stock reflects that era - ranch-style single-story homes with stucco exteriors, modest yards, and original concrete driveways and walkways. Homes this age have been through decades of Inland Empire heat cycles, and the cumulative effect shows up as cracked slabs, aging deck boards, and fence posts that have started to lean. Knowing how to assess what is still structurally sound and what has reached the end of its useful life is the difference between a contractor who patches problems and one who actually solves them.
Climate plays a significant role in how structures wear here. Loma Linda summers are long and hot, with temperatures regularly reaching the mid-90s and occasionally topping 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Santa Ana wind events arrive each fall and can gust past 50 miles per hour, knocking over fences and stressing rooflines. The city also sits on soils that include expansive clay in some areas, which swells with winter rain and shrinks during the dry summer. That seasonal movement is a documented cause of cracked concrete, shifted deck posts, and uneven walkways across the Inland Empire - and Loma Linda is no exception. Footings set to the right depth and correctly backfilled hold up through those cycles; shallow ones do not.
Our crew works throughout Loma Linda regularly, and we understand the local conditions that affect deck and fence work here. We are familiar with the permit process at the City of Loma Linda and handle all permit applications and inspection scheduling for projects across the city. The compact layout of Loma Linda - about 7 square miles total - means our crew can get from one job site to another quickly, and we know the neighborhood streets well.
Loma Linda is a small city but a recognizable one. Anderson Street runs through the commercial spine of the city, and the neighborhoods fanning out from Loma Linda University Health make up much of the residential area. Properties near the medical center tend to include a higher share of rentals housing hospital staff and students, while the neighborhoods further from the campus - particularly toward the Redlands border - lean more toward long-term owner-occupants. Both types of properties generate regular deck, fence, and outdoor structure work.
Redlands is directly east of Loma Linda - we serve Redlands and frequently work in both cities in the same week. San Bernardino is just west along the I-10 - see our San Bernardino service area for more detail on what we cover there.
Call us or submit a request through the contact form. We respond within one business day. The initial conversation is free, no commitment required.
We come to your Loma Linda property, assess the site and any access constraints, and provide a written itemized estimate. If we spot conditions - like tight lot access or expansive soil near post locations - we flag them and explain what that means for your project before any work begins.
We submit your permit application to the City of Loma Linda and handle all follow-up. Once approved - usually one to two weeks - we coordinate materials and set your build start date.
Most Loma Linda decks are built in three to seven business days. We schedule city inspections at each required stage and walk you through the completed work before we call the job done.
We work throughout Loma Linda - owner-occupied homes, rental properties, and everything in between. Free on-site estimates, permits handled, no pressure.
(909) 737-6946Loma Linda is a small city of about 24,000 people covering roughly 7 square miles in San Bernardino County, situated along the I-10 freeway between San Bernardino and Redlands. The city was founded by Seventh-day Adventists in the early 1900s, and that heritage still shapes its identity today - Loma Linda University Medical Center is the city's dominant institution and largest employer. Loma Linda is internationally recognized as one of five Blue Zones - places where people live measurably longer than average - a distinction that reflects the long-term, health-focused community the Adventist residents have built here over more than a century.
Residential neighborhoods in Loma Linda are compact and grid-style, with most homes on modest lots close to their neighbors. The housing stock is predominantly mid-century: ranch-style single-story homes with stucco exteriors built between the 1950s and 1980s are the norm, though newer apartment and mixed-use construction has gone up near the university in recent years. About half of Loma Linda housing units are renter-occupied, reflecting the large student and hospital staff population. Parks like Hulda Crooks Park - named after a Loma Linda resident famous for climbing Mount Whitney at age 91 - give the city a sense of place beyond its medical identity. Neighboring Redlands to the east and Colton to the southwest are both nearby communities we also serve.
Durable pressure-treated wood decks built to last outdoors.
Learn MoreProtect and refresh your deck with professional staining and sealing.
Learn MoreCustom wood and privacy fences installed for security and style.
Learn MoreEnjoy the outdoors bug-free with a screened porch or deck.
Learn MoreCall for a free estimate or submit a request online. We respond within one business day and never charge for on-site quotes.