Licensed & insured · Pearland, TX
5.0★ · 25 Google reviews
Licensed · Insured · Santa Fe, TX
Multi-Level Deck is one of the builds we're called out for most in Santa Fe — measured on site, priced in writing, installed by our own crew. Santa Fe's rural zoning means many properties have no HOA restrictions, but county setback requirements still apply to fence placement. Most Santa Fe installs of this type finish in one to three days.
Built by our own crew in Santa Fe
For Santa Fe properties near Runge Park and the Santa Fe rail line, the design starts with rural acreage, horse properties and scattered subdivisions. Multi-level decks create distinct outdoor zones — separate areas for grilling, dining, lounging, and entertaining all connected by stairs and landings. These tiered designs work exceptionally well on sloped properties and larger lots. We engineer each level with proper structural support, integrated lighting, and custom railing systems. For Santa Fe horse properties, no-climb wire fencing is safer than barbed wire — it prevents leg injuries while keeping livestock secure.
Santa Fe is in Galveston County, and multi-level deck permits here go through Galveston County (most of Santa Fe is county-permitted) — we file them. Most of our Santa Fe work sits off Highway 6 and FM 1764, on rural acreage, horse properties and scattered subdivisions, and Santa Fe acreage jobs get a dedicated crew day.
Santa Fe's Galveston County soil ranges from clay to sandy loam depending on elevation, and many properties sit on former agricultural land. Santa Fe also sees coastal influence with high humidity and tropical storm risk, which is why every multi-level deck we build here sits on galvanized steel posts set in concrete. Pipe fencing and ranch rail for equestrian and livestock properties. Cedar privacy fencing for residential neighborhoods.
Recent multi-level deck work across Santa Fe — including Alta Loma, Arcadia — with HOA specs pulled before we quote.
Types of multi-level decks in Santa Fe
Santa Fe projects along Highway 6 and FM 1764 need details chosen for the property, not a one-size-fits-all package. Two-tier, three-tier or split-level — how many levels you need depends on your grade, your door height and how you use the yard. Santa Fe's rural zoning means many properties have no HOA restrictions, but county setback requirements still apply to fence placement.
Most commonIn Santa Fe, we measure the site first and plan the build around rural acreage, horse properties and scattered subdivisions. An upper level off the back door for grilling and dining, wide steps down to a lower lounge or fire-pit tier. The simplest way to zone a flat Santa Fe backyard. Our crew reaches Santa Fe via Highway 6 and FM 1764, which keeps measures and follow-up visits on a local schedule.
Grade changeGalveston County conditions shape how we specify this work for Santa Fe homeowners. Stepped platforms that follow a falling grade instead of one tall deck on stilts — less railing, shorter footings and a much more usable yard. We coordinate requirements with Galveston County (most of Santa Fe is county-permitted) before the build begins.
Door height fixFor Santa Fe properties near Runge Park and the Santa Fe rail line, the design starts with rural acreage, horse properties and scattered subdivisions. A mid-height landing bridges an awkward threshold to grade, and doubles as the transition between two full deck levels. For Santa Fe horse properties, no-climb wire fencing is safer than barbed wire — it prevents leg injuries while keeping livestock secure.
Water featureIn Santa Fe, we measure the site first and plan the build around rural acreage, horse properties and scattered subdivisions. An upper spa platform stepping down to a pool-level deck, with barrier railing and drainage handled at each transition. Our crew reaches Santa Fe via Highway 6 and FM 1764, which keeps measures and follow-up visits on a local schedule.
No railing lookGalveston County conditions shape how we specify this work for Santa Fe homeowners. Where levels are under 30 inches, bench walls and planter boxes define the edge and keep sightlines open — no code railing required. We coordinate requirements with Galveston County (most of Santa Fe is county-permitted) before the build begins.
Budget controlSanta Fe projects along Highway 6 and FM 1764 need details chosen for the property, not a one-size-fits-all package. Composite on the high-traffic upper tier where you want zero maintenance, cedar on lower levels to keep the total budget in range. Santa Fe's rural zoning means many properties have no HOA restrictions, but county setback requirements still apply to fence placement.
On the job
Real multi-level deck jobs, photographed by our own crew. Each published photo keeps its actual service and job-area details.
Google reviews
“My 25 yo cedar fence was partially destroyed by Hurricane Beryl so I decided to replace the entire section of fence. I contacted several fence companies but only Kyle at 360Fence & Deck responded quickly with a willingness to measure the section and provide an estimate within the next 2 days. The estimate was lower than previous quotes and I was impressed with Kyle's customer service. They completed the job within 3 days and I am very satisfied with the results. I was very grateful they built the new fence without harming existing landscaping growing on the old fence. Clearly these guys are excellent craftsmen with the appearance and quality adhering to very high standards. Kyle was very helpful in answering my questions and concerns. I would definitely use 360Fence & Deck co for future work and I strongly recommend them to others.”
“Hands down the best in Pearland. They built a deck around my hot tub and even lit it up with deck lights. Fast well priced and professional. Five stars ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️”
“Kyle was super responsive, a great communicator, and our small walkway and back patio deck project was completed in 7 work days. The crew moved a bay tree and purchased and planted a small magnolia as a part of the project. Highly recommend.”
“Kyle and his team did a fantastic job on my mother in laws fence. He followed through on everything he promised and wrapped everything up in a timely manner. 5 stars was the highest rating allowed here, they deserved 10. Highly recommend these guys!!!!! You won’t be disappointed.”
“They were reasonably priced and were able to finish the job on short notice.”
Answers
Multi-level deck construction in the Santa Fe & Houston area starts at $45 per square foot and can exceed $100/sf for complex designs. A typical multi-level deck (400-600 sq ft) runs $20,000-$60,000+. Santa Fe's rural zoning means many properties have no HOA restrictions, but county setback requirements still apply to fence placement.
Yes. We build throughout Santa Fe, including Alta Loma, Arcadia, and across the Greater Houston area. Our crews are out of Pearland, so Santa Fe is a short drive for measures, builds and warranty visits. Santa Fe permits for this work go through Galveston County (most of Santa Fe is county-permitted), and we file them for you.
Santa Fe's Galveston County soil ranges from clay to sandy loam depending on elevation, and many properties sit on former agricultural land. Santa Fe also sees coastal influence with high humidity and tropical storm risk, so we set galvanized steel posts in concrete and spec hardware and finishes to match. For Santa Fe horse properties, no-climb wire fencing is safer than barbed wire — it prevents leg injuries while keeping livestock secure. Santa Fe properties are typically rural acreage, horse properties and scattered subdivisions, which changes how we detail the build.
Santa Fe's rural zoning means many properties have no HOA restrictions, but county setback requirements still apply to fence placement. We pull the specs for your Santa Fe neighborhood before we quote so your multi-level deck is approved the first time. Santa Fe's Galveston County soil ranges from clay to sandy loam depending on elevation, and many properties sit on former agricultural land.
Call for a real appointment window and a written price on your Santa Fe multi-level deck project.
