What we repair
Most calls come in after weather. A gust takes a section down, a tree limb lands on the run, or the ground softens and posts start to lean. Others build slowly — a gate that drags, boards that worked loose, a rail that pulled away from a post.
- Storm and wind damage — downed sections, snapped posts, panels torn loose
- Leaning or shifting posts — footings that failed, ground that moved
- Rotted wood — posts gone at the base, boards soft at ground contact
- Broken vinyl panels — cracked rails, pickets out of their channels
- Gates that no longer close — sagging frames, failed hinges and latches
- Chain-link — torn mesh, bent top rail, posts out of plumb
Repair or replace
The honest answer is that it depends on the posts, and you cannot tell from a photo. Posts are what hold a fence up. Everything else attaches to them.
If the posts are sound, panels and pickets are straightforward to replace and a repair is the sensible call. If several posts have rotted below grade or their footings have failed, replacing panels around them buys a season and the fence comes down again in the next storm.
We will tell you when a repair is not worth doing. A run that needs most of its posts pulled is a replacement, and saying otherwise to book a smaller job costs you more the second time.
How the visit works
We walk the full run, not just the damaged part. Storm damage is often visible in one section while the posts that failed are two panels over. Then you get a written scope covering what is being replaced, what stays, and what it costs.
The onsite estimate is free, and the number comes from that visit rather than from a table.
Recent repair work
More completed work is in the project gallery.
If you are replacing rather than repairing
When the fence is past repair, the material decision starts over. Seevinyl,wood,aluminum,chain-link orDura Fence. Removal and disposal of the old fence is part of the quote.