B&T Properties (470) 863-3707
Gray composite deck with a contrasting tan border strip and black railing

Owner-operated · Homeowner guide · Johns Creek

Screened Porch Builder in Medlock Bridge, Johns CreekJohns Creek · Fulton County

Before: old weathered reddish-brown wood deck, worn boards
Before
After: finished deck staircase with white railing
After

Johns Creek: Wooded lots and stream corridors make Johns Creek back yards beautiful, and they also bring mosquitoes, gnats and afternoon storms. A screened porch lets you enjoy the view without fighting any of that. B&T Properties builds screened porches for homes in Medlock Bridge and across Johns Creek, either by converting an existing deck or by building a new porch from the ground up. Owner-operated, with a free written estimate.

Free estimate · opens your texting app · no forms needed

Get a fast estimate

or text us photos: (470) 863-3707

After: Finished deck staircase with white railingFinished deck with steps down to a concrete patio areaFinished small deck with patio furniture and paver walkway

★★★★★ 31 Google reviews as of Nov 2026 — “Great workmanship, fair pricing, and excellent customer service.” Read reviews

Homeowner guide · Johns Creek

Screened porch in Medlock Bridge, Johns Creek

Medlock Bridge homes in Johns Creek often have a deck that is sound but exposed, which makes the choice between converting it and building fresh the first decision to settle.

Johns Creek

Converting the Deck You Have or Starting Fresh

Many Medlock Bridge homes already have a deck off the kitchen or family room, and turning that deck into a screened porch is a common request. The catch is that a roof adds real weight, and a deck built only for foot traffic may not have the posts, beams or footings to carry it. We check the existing structure first and tell you whether it can be reinforced or whether new framing makes more sense.

Building new gives you more freedom with size, shape and ceiling height, and it lets every part of the structure be designed for the roof from the start. Either path can work well. The right one depends on the condition of your deck, where the porch needs to sit and how you want the space to feel.

Johns Creek

Making the Roof Look Like It Belongs

A screened porch is only as good as the way its roof meets the house. A roof line that matches the pitch and materials of the existing home makes the porch look original instead of added on. That means working out how the new roof ties into the old one, where water will run and how gutters will carry it away from the porch and the foundation.

Many homes in Johns Creek have outdoor spaces that were planned as part of the house, and a porch should continue that. We look at your eaves, trim, siding and windows so the finished porch has the same character as the rest of the house.

How it works

Five steps. No surprises.

  1. Call, text, or send the form

    Tell us what is going on: a new deck, a repair, or “not sure yet.” We reply the same day.

  2. Free on-site visit

    Breno looks at the deck or the yard himself, measures, and goes over your options with you.

  3. Written estimate

    Scope, materials and price come in writing, so you know the plan before anything starts.

  4. Schedule and permits

    We agree on a start date and confirm any city, county or HOA requirement for your address first.

  5. Build and final walk-through

    Breno is on the job, and we go over the finished work with you before we call it done.

Real B&T work

Photos from real jobs

Gray deck beneath a roof overhang with a post and railing
Covered porch with a tongue-and-groove ceiling and new wood flooring
Screened porch with dark screens on a concrete slab beside a brick house

Real photos from B&T projects in North Georgia, not necessarily from Johns Creek.

Johns Creek

Screens, Doors and Keeping Bugs Out

Not all screen is the same. Standard fiberglass screen is common and easy to replace. Finer mesh does a better job against tiny biting gnats. Heavier pet-resistant screen holds up better if dogs or cats will share the porch. We help you choose based on how you will use the space and how much you want to see through it.

Doors and the bottom edge of the screen walls matter as much as the mesh. A screen door that closes firmly, a solid kick plate along the base and tight trim at every seam keep bugs from finding a way in. Those details are where a porch either works for years or starts letting pests in after one season.

Johns Creek

Floor, Ceiling and Comfort Details

Inside the porch, the floor and ceiling set the mood. Decking boards keep a casual, outdoor feel, while a tongue-and-groove ceiling or beadboard gives the space a finished, room-like look. A ceiling fan helps move air on humid evenings, and lighting turns the porch into a place you will use after dark.

If you want wiring for a fan, lights or outlets, we plan the framing and paths for it during the build so the electrical work can be done cleanly. Planning that early saves you from opening up a finished ceiling later.

Johns Creek

Stream Buffers, Design Review and Permits

Johns Creek has stream buffer rules with an undisturbed buffer plus an additional setback where impervious surface is prohibited, along with controls on tree removal. A covered porch can count differently from an open deck, so on a lot near a creek we check early what is allowed and where.

Johns Creek is known for country-club communities such as Medlock Bridge, St. Ives Country Club and Country Club of the South. Many of the larger subdivisions are HOA-managed, and several have design review for exterior changes, so send us your guidelines early so approvals do not delay the project. Deck and porch permits are handled by the city's Community Development building and permitting division, and we tell you what your address needs before work is scheduled.

Get a fast estimate

or text us photos: (470) 863-3707

Johns Creek

How Your Porch Project Starts

Breno comes to your home in person, looks at the deck or the spot where the porch would go, and talks through layout, roof style, screens and finishes with you. After the visit, you receive a free written estimate that lists the structure, roof, screens, floor and ceiling so you can see what is included.

When the porch is finished, we stand behind our finished work for a full year. We build screened porches for homes along Medlock Bridge Road and State Bridge Road in Fulton County, and in nearby Alpharetta, Milton and Cumming.

Straight answers

Johns Creek homeowner questions

Can my existing deck in Medlock Bridge carry a screened porch roof?

Sometimes. A roof adds weight that many decks were not built for. We inspect the posts, beams and footings and tell you whether reinforcing the deck or building new framing makes more sense.

Which screen mesh keeps out the small gnats common near wooded Johns Creek lots?

Finer mesh screens block smaller insects better than standard screen. We explain the tradeoff in visibility and airflow so you can choose what fits your porch.

Should a Medlock Bridge porch shared with dogs use pet-resistant screen?

If dogs or cats will use the porch, heavier pet-resistant screen holds up much better to claws and paws. Many homeowners use it on the lower panels where pets reach.

How do you match a new porch roof to the rest of the house?

We look at the pitch, roofing, eaves and trim of your home and design the porch roof to tie in cleanly, with gutters that carry water away from the porch and foundation.

Can a ceiling fan and lights be planned into a Johns Creek screened porch?

Yes. We plan framing and wiring paths during the build so a fan, lights and outlets can be added cleanly. The electrical work itself is done by a qualified electrician.

Does a stream buffer behind my Johns Creek home affect a screened porch?

It can. A roofed porch may be treated differently from an open deck near a creek. We check buffer and setback rules for your parcel early in the design.

Will a country-club design committee need to review my porch plans?

Many Johns Creek communities with design review do look at new porches. Send us the guidelines early and we will help prepare drawings and material details.

Which floor surface suits a screened porch converted from an old deck?

Decking boards are common and keep an outdoor feel. Some homeowners choose a composite surface for easier cleaning. We talk through options that suit how the porch will be used.

Verified Google reviews

What the neighbors are saying

These are verified Google reviews from B&T customers.

★★★★★

“Breno F. is an incredible man. He helped my aging mother when no one else would and went the extra mile with a complex home repair. His work is meticulous and his follow through is commendable. He is a good man with a great heart. Highly recommended!”
Drew L.via Google Reviews

★★★★★

“The quality of the work was exceptional. The team was friendly, responsive, and made sure everything was done right. I would definitely recommend B&T Properties.”
Francis Andrielenvia Google Reviews

Who’s doing the work

About B&T Properties

You deal with the owner. Breno visits, quotes and oversees the work, and the crew brings more than ten years of deck experience between them. B&T carries General Liability insurance, and Johns Creek is part of our regular service area.

Upgrades

Upgrades worth asking about

Planning a project in Johns Creek? Bring up any of these at your free estimate. Changes are easier to plan on paper than on a finished deck.

Written warranty

1-year workmanship warranty

One year, in writing, on our labor from the completion date. If our own workmanship is why something fails, B&T Properties makes it right at no cost to you. Materials fall under the manufacturer’s warranty; wear, weather, misuse, neglect and third-party work are not covered. Request service in writing.

Free written estimate

Tell Breno about your Johns Creek deck — free and in writing.

No call center, no sales rep — the person who answers is the person who does the work.

Or send your project

We call or text back the same day.
Phone or email — at least one.

We only use your info to reply about your deck. Privacy