Measure the property
Review the lot, home, grade, proposed footprint, stairs, and access.
Freedom plans new decks and full replacements around Wentzville’s digital permit path, the property and framing details, and clear composite or CedarTone options.
Wentzville homeowners · Complete projects · SmartGov permit coordination

Freedom reviews the home, survey context, grade, walkout elevation, stairs, existing structure, and crew access before finalizing the project. That grounds the plan in the actual lot rather than a repeated subdivision layout.
The proposal sets the non-negotiable structure first, then lets the homeowner compare TimberTech, CedarTone, railing, lighting, and other finish choices. Upgrades stay optional; inspection-ready construction does not.
Wentzville’s deck guide separates site location from structural design: the submittal includes a scaled plot plan and construction drawings showing piers, posts, beams, joists, connections, guards, stairs, and proposed electrical work.
For 2026 permits, the city routes applications, plan documents, fees, and inspection requests through SmartGov. Freedom coordinates the required footing, rough-framing when applicable, electrical, and final inspections included in the contracted scope.
Freedom keeps the field work tied to the approved digital plan and sequences footing, framing, electrical, and final reviews as assigned.
Review the lot, home, grade, proposed footprint, stairs, and access.
Define supports, framing, attachment, guards, and electrical options.
Use the permit documents while keeping finish alternatives clear in the homeowner proposal.
Coordinate assigned city stages and carry covered construction through final.
Wentzville’s current guidance requires permits for attached decks, decks more than 30 inches above grade, decks larger than 200 square feet, and landings that serve an exterior door. The city should confirm the requirement for a specific design.
Wentzville uses SmartGov for 2026 permit applications, digital PDF plan submission, fees, review status, and inspection requests.
The city’s deck guide identifies location and footing, rough framing when applicable, rough electrical when electrical work is included, and final inspection. The issued permit controls the exact list.
Yes. Wentzville states that contractors working in the city must hold the applicable city contractor license before performing permitted work.
Tell us about the lot, current deck, and priorities. We will review fit and organize the project around the digital permit path.