Fence Installation& Repair

Colorado wind is why most people call us

The Front Range gets wind that takes fence panels off entirely, and the open ground east and south of the metro makes it worse. Every spring we spend weeks on the same three problems: posts leaning out of plumb, panels blown loose or missing, and gates that have sagged until they drag or won't latch.

Most of that is fixable without replacing the whole fence, and we'll tell you honestly which it is. A fence with sound posts and a few damaged sections is a repair. A fence where the posts have rotted at the concrete line is going to keep failing no matter how many panels you replace — and paying twice is worse than paying once.

Built so the next storm doesn't undo it

Post depth is what separates a fence that lasts from one that doesn't. We set posts below the frost line, in concrete, plumb and braced until it cures. It is slower and it is the entire difference.

Gates get the most abuse and fail first, so we build them with proper diagonal bracing running from the bottom hinge side up — the direction that actually resists sag. If you have ever had a gate that started dragging within a year, it was almost certainly braced backwards or not at all.

Pricing

What Drives the Price

We don't publish flat rates, because a number quoted without seeing the job is either padded to cover the worst case or it's going to change later. Neither is fair to you. Here's what we're actually looking at when we price it:

• Total linear footage of the run
• Fence style and height — privacy costs more than split-rail
• Whether existing fence has to be torn out and hauled
• Ground conditions — rocky or sloped ground slows post setting
• Number of gates, and how wide they need to be
• Access for equipment and materials

Estimates are free, there's no obligation, and you get the number before any work starts.

Questions

Straight Answers

Can you repair just a section?

Almost always, yes. If the posts are sound we can replace individual panels or pickets and match the existing fence as closely as the wood allows. New wood will look newer for the first season and then weather in.

How long does a new fence take?

A typical residential backyard is one to three days depending on footage and whether we're tearing out an old fence first. Posts have to cure before panels go on, so most jobs span at least two days.

Do I need a permit or HOA approval?

HOA approval is common in Parker and Castle Rock and is on the homeowner, though we're happy to give you the material and height details they'll ask for. Some jurisdictions require a permit for fences over a certain height — we'll flag it if we think yours does.

What about my neighbor's side?

If the fence sits on the property line, talk to your neighbor before we start. We'll build it either direction you agree on. We won't referee a boundary dispute, and we'd rather find out about one before the posts go in than after.

Do you stain new fences?

We can, but not immediately. New pressure-treated wood needs to dry out before it will take stain — usually a few months. We'll come back and do it when it's ready.