Questions, answered in plain words.

Installed, in our area, in 2026: about $16 to $24 per foot for galvanized chain link, $28 to $40 for a 6 ft pine privacy fence, $34 to $50 for 4 ft black aluminum and $38 to $58 for 6 ft vinyl privacy. Gates, slope, rocky ground and old fence removal are priced as separate lines.

Yes. We measure on site, mark the line and gates with you, and email a written quote within 48 hours. There is no charge and no obligation.

Usually close, because it uses the same price book. The written quote is the number we hold. It can differ if we find slope, rock, roots or access issues on site, and we explain any difference line by line.

60 days. Material prices move, but we will not change a written quote inside that window unless the job changes.

We ask for 30 percent at signing to order materials, and the rest when you have walked the finished fence and are happy with it. If your HOA has to approve first, no deposit is due until it does.

No. We build where you show us, using your survey, plat or found pins. If the pins cannot be found, a licensed land surveyor can stake the line. We are happy to wait for that.

It depends on your city or county. Some need a permit for every fence, some only for certain heights, pools or corner lots, and some need none. We check the rules for your address and pull the permit when it is required.

We prepare the packet most HOAs ask for: a drawing of the fence line, the material and colour sheet and the height. You submit it as the owner, and we wait for approval before we order materials.

Many backyard fences top out at 6 ft and front yard fences at 4 ft, but the limits are set by your town and HOA. We confirm them for your address before we quote.

Most homes take 1 to 3 days. Long runs, steep slopes and lots of rock take longer. Concrete needs a day to cure before gates are hung.

Only at the start, to walk the line with the crew lead. Please keep pets inside and gates closed while we work.

The 811 locate marks public utilities, not private lines. Point out sprinkler heads, lighting wires and pet fence lines before we dig, and we will work around them.

Yes. Dirt from the post holes is spread or hauled, scraps are removed and we run a magnet over the lawn for screws and nails.

Aluminum and vinyl usually last 20 to 30 years with little care. Chain link lasts 20 years or more. A well-kept wood fence lasts 15 to 20 years.

For jumpers, a 6 ft privacy fence. For diggers, add a wire apron at the bottom. For small dogs and aluminum, ask about puppy pickets.

Yes. New pine needs to dry first, often 6 to 12 weeks. We can come back to seal it, priced per foot.

Five years on our workmanship: posts that lean, gates that sag, rails that pull loose. Materials carry the manufacturer's warranty, which we hand you in writing.

Yes. Posts, boards, panels, gates and storm damage, on any brand.