Chain Link
Fence

Cost, upkeep and time. It is the cost-effective option, it is easy to care for, it lasts for years and it comes in a range of options. If you want a screen rather than a boundary it is the wrong choice, and we will say so.

Both. We install it on plenty of Austin homes — around back yards, side runs and anywhere the job is to mark and secure a line without closing off the view. There is a post on the blog about how it fits into ordinary neighbourhoods.

Heights, gates and finish are the decisions that matter, and they change what the fence costs and how it looks. Rather than list them here, we will show you what suits your line when we are stood on it.

Yes — single walk-through and double drive-through gates both, built with the hardware to match the run so they keep swinging true rather than dropping after a season.

We do, and it is a large part of the chain link work we take on: yards, perimeters, storage and anywhere the fence has a job to do rather than a look to keep.

Yes. Tear-down, debris hauling, and disposal of the old fence are part of our standard scope. Our crew clears the line, fills the old post holes if needed, and leaves the site clean before we start setting the new posts.

Scheduling depends on the time of year. Spring is our busiest season after storms roll through, so lead times can stretch to a few weeks. Fall and winter are often quicker.

A few things help us hit the ground running: pets indoors, and gates or side access cleared for wheelbarrows. We handle everything else, including marking utilities before we start.