Wentzville homes and this kind of project
Because Wentzville is made up of the two-stories and ranches built here since 2000, the first thing we check for a screened porch here is whether existing footings and framing can carry a roof and where second-floor windows limit the tie-in.
The housing stock here: predominantly two-story and ranch production homes from 2000 onward, with 1980s and 1990s subdivisions closer to the center and a pocket of early-twentieth-century houses downtown.
In new subdivisions the HOA will want roof pitch, shingles and trim to match.
Lots, exteriors and approvals in Wentzville
Original decks in Wentzville subdivisions were often the builder's minimum: small, treated pine, and now fifteen to twenty years old. Lots are open with young trees, so shade structures and screened porches are in demand. Most newer neighborhoods have an HOA that reviews exterior changes.
New subdivisions in Wentzville mean open lots, no shade and a small patio or deck from the builder. Owners are adding the outdoor space the builder left out: larger decks, roofed patios and privacy from the neighbors behind. HOA approval comes first.
What is included
Our Wentzville screened porch builds include engineering as needed, permit, footings, framing, roof tie-in with full flashing, roofing, a screen track system, screen door, electrical, ceiling and trim finishes and stairs to grade.
We take on screened porch work across Wentzville, from Golf Club of Wentzville to Carlton Glen and Stone Meadows.
What we watch for
HOA rules in many Wentzville subdivisions cover roofed structures more strictly than open decks. We submit elevations early and design to match the house.
Site logistics matter: Wentzville has open subdivision lots with young trees and rear common ground, so we agree with you where framers, a roofer, an electrician and finish carpenters will park, store material and carry out debris.
Permits and approvals in Wentzville
For a screened porch at a Wentzville address, the paperwork goes to the City of Wentzville building division. Expect footing, framing, electrical and final inspections.
Exterior work in Wentzville can also involve a subdivision HOA in most newer neighborhoods, and we put that package together for you.
Schedule and getting to you
Most Wentzville clients see three to six weeks of construction for a screened porch.
We are based in Wentzville, so this is a local job for us. Site visits, material drops and mid-project questions get handled the same day.
What moves the price in Wentzville
We price screened porches in Wentzville from a site visit, not a square-foot figure. These are the items that change the number.
- New structure versus upgrading an existing deck.
- Roof type and how complicated the tie-in is.
More detail
Our step-by-step method for this work, and the factors that move its price, are laid out on the main screened porches page. More about the area is on our Wentzville page.
Screened Porches in Wentzville: common questions
How long does a screened porch take in Wentzville?
Three to six weeks of construction. In Wentzville, permit review by the City of Wentzville building division and material lead times affect the start date more than our calendar does.
Do I need approval beyond a permit for a screened porch in Wentzville?
Possibly. In Wentzville you may be dealing with a subdivision HOA in most newer neighborhoods. City or county approval and private approval are separate, and we prepare both submittals and wait for written approval before ordering materials.
Screened porch or sunroom?
A porch is an outdoor room without heating or cooling and costs considerably less. A four-season room is insulated, conditioned living space. Convertible panel systems sit in between.
Screened Porches nearby
- Screened Porches in Lake St. Louis
- Screened Porches in Foristell
- Screened Porches in Flint Hill
- Screened Porches in O'Fallon
- Screened Porches in New Melle