Frequently Asked Questions
How deep should fence posts be set?
Posts typically extend below the frost line, usually 24 to 48 inches deep depending on fence height and soil conditions in North Carolina.What's the difference between wood and vinyl fencing?
Wood fencing costs less upfront and can be stained or painted, but requires regular maintenance. Vinyl resists moisture and insects without ongoing upkeep.When do I need permits for fence installation?
Most jurisdictions require permits for fences attached to homes or elevated more than 30 inches above grade. We handle permit applications and inspections.How long does fence installation typically take?
Installation timelines depend on project size and complexity. Most residential projects complete within one to two weeks from start to finish.Why do fence posts shift over time?
Posts shift when not properly anchored to structural members or when fasteners corrode. We use galvanized hardware and secure posts to framing, not just surface boards.Can you repair storm-damaged fences?
Yes, we assess damage extent, replace affected sections, and strengthen weak points to restore full functionality without requiring complete fence replacement when possible.What causes fence panels to sag?
Sagging occurs from improper post installation, inadequate concrete footings, or age-related settling. Professional installation prevents these common structural problems.How do you protect landscaping during installation?
We cover plants, use drop cloths along work areas, and coordinate with homeowners to minimize impact on existing vegetation and garden spaces.What's included in your fence warranty?
Our installations include workmanship guarantees on proper post setting, level panel alignment, and secure gate hardware functionality based on manufacturer specifications and local building codes.Do you service both residential and commercial properties?
Yes, we handle residential privacy fencing, commercial security systems, multi-family properties, and agricultural applications throughout Wake and Randolph Counties in North Carolina.