Looks we build often
Every property’s a little different—mud seasons, HOAs, shared lines with neighbors. Here’s how a few recent fence installs and repairs went down. If something sounds like your yard, call and we’ll talk scope.
About 120 feet of storm-beaten back line came out; we set posts for the clay-heavy soil, hung fresh cedar, and built a gate that cleared the irrigation box.
“Backyard finally feels private again. They were in and out in two days.”— Mark J., Elk Grove
Wind had shoved two posts; we excavated, set new concrete, swapped cracked pickets, and braced a section that was flexing.
“Didn’t try to sell us a whole new fence. It’s been straight through two winters.”— Amanda R., Roseville
Eighty-five feet of white vinyl along the pool side—no stain schedule, just rinse-it-off upkeep and a clean sight line from the patio.
“Looks sharp and we’re not chasing peeling paint every spring.”— Daniel K., Folsom
Matched an older board-on-board run with a beefier frame, adjustable hinges, and hardware that actually latched on the first try.
“Opens smooth even when the ground swells. Matches what we had.”— Robert M., Sacramento
Tear-out, haul-off, new posts on the hot side of the lot, and a double gate wide enough for the trailer.
“One crew handled demo through sweep-up. Looks like a different house.”— Laura S., Rocklin
Galvanized fabric, tight terminal posts, and slim privacy slats so the pups stay put without a solid wall feel.
“Dogs quit testing it day one. Done faster than we expected.”— Jennifer T., Auburn
We confirmed offsets with the neighbor, kept heights sensible for the front setback, and staged material so both driveways stayed usable.
“They did the awkward neighbor conversation so we didn’t have to wing it.”— Michael P., Grass Valley
Rot at grade on two posts; new posts, new gravel at the base, and cedar pickets blended to the sun-faded side.
“Stopped the lean before it pulled the whole run down.”— Sarah W., Citrus Heights
Rustic four-foot front run that met the city’s sight-line rules and still framed the porch without feeling like a barricade.
“Feels like it belongs on the property, not stamped from a catalog.”— Karen H., Nevada City
Old panels were cupping; we stripped it to posts where we could, replaced what was punky, and hung new redwood for a darker, quieter backdrop.
“Fast turnaround, honest about what could stay.”— David L., Lincoln
“Sloped driveway meant the old gate dragged. They re-hung everything and replaced 130 feet of cedar in a weekend—no more rattling when trucks roll by.”
— Mark J., Roseville“Panel was on the ground after a wind night. They dug out two bad posts, saved the rest, and the bill stayed where they said it would.”
— Amanda R., Citrus Heights“Privacy fence off the patio went up quick; yard was cleaner when they left than when they arrived. Neighbor already asked who we used.”
— Daniel K., Folsom“Listing prep: new gate hardware, few fresh boards. Buyers kept mentioning the yard felt ‘finished.’ Small spend, big payoff.”
— Laura S., Elk Grove“Cedar still lays flat a year later—tight nails, straight line, no shortcuts around the AC pad.”
— Robert M., Sacramento“Chain link loop for the dogs: tight corners, smooth gate, done in a day. No trampled planters.”
— Jennifer T., Auburn“Storm split a section; they matched the weathered side so it doesn’t look like a patch job from the road.”
— Michael P., Grass Valley“Went vinyl on purpose—hose it down, forget about stain. Still looks tight after a hot summer.”
— Sarah W., Rocklin
Send photos or invite us for a walk-through—either way you’ll get an honest take on repair vs replace and a quote that matches the footage.
Call 916-906-2254