Perhaps over time the Texas humidity and rain has aged or broken down parts of it. A fence is a solid investment in your property. Also consider the following scenarios in deciding on a fence replacement over a repair.
How to Obtain a Land Survey
When you’re ready to purchase land or build something on existing property, a land survey is essential. Along with a survey being an essential document to complete a real estate transaction, most HOAs ask for one before you begin any fence installation.
Guide to Ornamental Iron Fences
As one of the more elegant fence styles homeowners turn to, you may have questions about purchasing an iron fence. Here we’re covering some of the more frequently asked questions along with information that’s hopefully helpful as you consider installing an ornamental iron fence.
What to Expect When Building or Replacing a Fence
When you look to build a new fence, or replace an old one, you may not know what to expect with the fence installation. Here’s what to anticipate through-out the fence building process.
Tips for Finding the Right Fence Contractor
Are you ready to hire a fence contractor but not sure how the process works? Consider the following tips for making the best choice possible.
Pool Enclosures – What You Need to Know
Figuring out all the governing requirements for pool fencing can be a daunting task. First, you need to consider the state requirements, then the city, and lastly any HOA mandates. We’re covering the state of Texas and city of Austin fencing requirements here, so let’s get started.
10 Things to Know Before Building a Fence
Are you ready to put up a fence around your house and trying to make the best decision possible? The following factors can inform your choice in finding just the right fence:
6 Foot Tall Cedar Cattle Panel Garden Fence
These are before and after pictures of a 6 Foot Tall Cedar Cattle Panel garden fence that we built for St. Michaels Academy in 2015. This enclosure was designed to highlight the raised bed gardens that will be used by students and faculty and to keep pesky deer from getting to the “goods”. Although some deer can jump 6 feet, we’ve found that they don’t like to jump into an enclosed area. This height should work well to keep deer out and also is very aesthetically pleasing as a garden fence. This style has been popular in Austin and surrounding areas.
