Fence projects can be as small as one loose picket or as large as a full property-line replacement. The scope changes quickly once posts, concrete, gates, grade changes, or boundary questions are involved.
Common Fence Problems
Typical repair issues include loose pickets, damaged panels, worn gate hardware, sagging non-structural sections, broken rails, or localized weather damage.
Leaning posts, failed concrete footings, large grade changes, retaining conditions, or extensive rot can turn the project into a larger fence reconstruction.
Repair or Replace?
A localized component may be repairable when the supporting posts and adjacent sections remain sound.
Replacement can make more sense when several panels have failed, the material is broadly deteriorated, or post spacing and structure no longer support a reasonable repair.
New Fence Sections
New installation should account for material, post spacing, gate openings, grade, drainage, property boundaries, utilities, and any local restrictions.
Full fence replacement, significant post and footing work, or projects with survey/boundary questions may require a fencing contractor or other specialist.
Gate Hardware
Hinges, latches, stops, and alignment can be addressed when the gate frame and posts remain suitable.
A latch adjustment should not be used to mask a post that is moving.
FAQ
Can one damaged fence panel be replaced?
Often, if the posts and adjacent structure remain sound.
Can a leaning fence be repaired?
It depends on whether the problem is in panels, rails, posts, or footings.
Does fence installation include property-line verification?
No. Boundary questions should be resolved by the property owner or appropriate professional.
Can customer-supplied panels be installed?
Potentially, after dimensions, posts, material, grade, and hardware are reviewed.
For finish work, see Fence Painting & Staining or use the contact page.