Fencing

A dragging gate, one damaged section, and a new perimeter fence need different estimates. Describe the fence's purpose, material, height, approximate length, and current condition. Photographs of posts, fasteners, gate hardware, and adjoining sections help the office assess whether a targeted repair or a larger project should be reviewed.

For new work, identify the proposed layout and any access or property requirements that need confirmation before scheduling. Do not treat an existing fence line as proof of a surveyed boundary. The office confirms the proposed scope, available materials, and specialist fit for the project.

Before the visit

Gate width, pets, vegetation, ground conditions, and removal of old sections affect the work. Clarify who handles demolition, material supply, debris removal, and finishing where those tasks are needed. A small gate adjustment should not be assumed to include replacement posts or structural changes.

After the work

Review operation and alignment of the agreed sections after the work. Keep material and finish information for future maintenance. Washing or painting can be coordinated around a fence repair, with preparation and any drying requirements discussed before the sequence is finalized.