From a single walk gate to a 1,600-foot pasture fence: the scope, the specs and how long each kind of job typically takes.
About these projectsThese are typical scopes for the work we do: what each kind of job involves and the specs that drive the estimate. They are representative, not records of specific jobs.
An original 1990s fence leaning along the alley: torn out, re-posted in steel and rebuilt in cedar with a double gate for bins.
A street-facing screen for a corner lot, with a matching gate and the cedar sealed on day one.
Barrier scheduled ahead of the final pool inspection, with posts grouted into the new deck.
A long run along a greenbelt, racked to follow the slope and phased so the trail stayed open.
Fencing for horses on acreage, laid out from survey pins with braced corners at every turn.
An entrance gate far from power, run on solar, with a keypad set at driver's-window height.
An aging keypad replaced with a multi-user cellular intercom that the board can manage from a phone.
A gate that hadn't latched in a year, rebuilt on a steel frame using the original boards.
A deck stepping off the back door over a falling yard, permitted and inspected.
Afternoon shade for a west-facing yard, with a lighter composite color chosen to stay cooler.
A yard with dogs secured the same day, then rebuilt on steel posts once the claim was approved.
Sound boards on rotted posts: re-posted in steel and stained, for far less than a new fence.
A pasture lost to privet and cedar opened back up, with the mature oaks and pecans flagged and left standing.
A buried boundary cleared, the old wire pulled, and a new pipe fence built on the line by the same crew.
Water pooling at the slab corrected with a regrade, and a level pad left ready for the new deck.
Tell us about the project and we'll schedule a visit. You'll get an itemized written estimate, with no prices guessed online and no pressure.