Fence it, gate it, light it.

What's included

• Commercial fencing

  8-ft galvanized chain link with barbed-wire topper as the standard; welded wire, ornamental steel or privacy slats where the use or the deed restrictions call for it.

• Truck-rated gates

  Cantilever slide gates 30 to 40 ft wide with heavy-duty operators, keypads, card or phone access, and safety loops; swing gates for smaller entrances.

• Lighting

  LED pole lights at the entrance and along the fence line, with the poles, bases and conduit our crews set.

• Entrance apron

  Flared curb returns and a stabilized apron so a tractor-trailer turns in off the road without tearing up the shoulder.

How a job runs

1. 1

   Layout

   We stake the fence line on the boundary (your survey, or the county outline with a clear note that it isn't a survey) and place the gate for truck turn-in.

2. 2

   Fixed quote

   Linear feet, gate size, access control and lighting itemized, with the schedule.

3. 3

   Build

   Posts set in concrete, fabric and wire hung, gate and operator installed, power run, lights set. Most yards take one to two weeks.

4. 4

   Hand-over

   Gate codes and remotes, operator manuals and a photo set of the finished perimeter.

Questions we hear

Can you build on the county parcel line?

We can stake from the appraisal-district outline, but it is not a survey and can be off by several feet. For a permanent fence on a shared line we recommend a survey first — we can arrange one.

Do gates need a permit?

Driveway and curb-cut work on a public road usually needs a permit from the city or county; the fence itself often doesn't outside city limits. We handle the applications that apply.

Do you also do the yard surface?

Yes — crushed concrete or limestone base and asphalt are quoted together with the perimeter when you want the whole site finished.