The questions worth asking first

Cost depends on the material (wood, vinyl, or chain link), the length of the fence, and site conditions like ground slope or existing obstacles. We give you an upfront estimate before we start.

A typical residential fence takes a few days, depending on the length and material. We'll tell you the timeline when we visit your property.

We know the local requirements and can advise you on permits and property lines. Check with your city or county before we start the job.

Wood holds up well when built right with good drainage and proper post installation. We use techniques and materials rated for our humid climate.

We use pressure-treated lumber and other wood grades rated for Florida weather. We'll explain the options and their durability during the estimate.

Annual or biennial staining or sealing keeps your fence looking good and extends its life. Regular inspection for loose boards or posts helps catch damage early.

If a few boards or a single post are damaged, we repair. If most of the fence is failing or rotted, replacement makes more sense. We'll assess it on site and recommend the right option.

We schedule jobs based on our workload. Call for availability and we'll get you on the calendar.

We try to match style and wood grade, but older fences may not have identical material available. We'll work with what we can source locally.

Vinyl doesn't rot, splinter, or need staining. It holds up well in Florida heat and humidity and is easier to keep clean year-round.

Vinyl costs more upfront but saves on maintenance. Over the life of the fence the total cost is often comparable once you factor in staining and repairs on wood.

If a section is cracked or broken, we can replace individual panels or posts without rebuilding the whole fence.

Chain link is affordable, durable, and good for properties where you want to see through the fence. It's ideal for containing pets or securing a perimeter.

Standard galvanized chain link resists rust in most conditions. In salty or very humid areas, vinyl-coated chain link lasts longer.

We work with common gauges and mesh sizes, from small yard fences to larger commercial installations. We'll recommend what works for your use.

We can replace sections of mesh, tighten or realign posts, and repair gates and hinges. We assess the damage and recommend whether to repair or rebuild.

Cost depends on the size and extent of the damage. A small tear or loose post costs less than rebuilding a long section of fence.

It depends on the damage; a small tear or a loose post is a short job, and rebuilding a long section takes longer. We'll give you a timeline when we see the damage.

Privacy fences have solid panels (usually wood or vinyl) with no gaps, so you can't see through them. They block noise and views better than picket or chain link fences.

Fence height and placement rules vary by city. Check local codes before we start; we can advise you on typical requirements.

Vinyl lasts longer with no maintenance. Wood requires staining or sealing every few years but is often less expensive upfront.

If repairs are frequent or the fence is mostly failed, replacement is usually better long-term. We'll assess the condition and give you both options.

Yes. We take out the old fence, haul it away, and dispose of it properly so you start with a clean yard.

Removal and installation of a typical residential fence takes a few days. We'll give you a timeline during the estimate.

Call when you see loose posts, cracked or broken boards, sagging panels, rust, or gates that won't close. Early repair stops small problems from spreading.

Cost depends on what's broken and how much of the fence needs fixing. We give you an upfront estimate after we inspect the damage.

Yes. We repair specific damaged areas without rebuilding the whole fence, so you only pay for what needs fixing.

We install slide gates and swing gate operators that work with existing gates or new gates we build. We set up the hardware and control system.

An electric operator moves the gate open and closed via a remote, keypad, or sensor. Power comes from a standard electrical connection or solar panel.

Most systems have a manual override so you can open the gate by hand if needed. We discuss backup options during the estimate.