The estimation process ALWAYS goes a lot smoother when our future clients provide us with the details of the project that you can actually do, and this will depend on the codes, ordinances, restrictions, etc., that are required where the project will be done. 

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Obtaining a permit is essential for the majority of projects and this will vary by State, County, Municipality, Subdivision, etc.  We advise you begin with the most immediate governing body, whether it be bylaws in a development, city or county in the state in which the project will be completed.

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​Below is an basic outline of the permit process for  Fencing projects.

 

1. You will first need a site plan or property plat showing the proposed location of the fence.

 

To help expedite the estimation process, approvals from adjacent property owners if the fence is on the property line. 

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2. Height Restrictions: The majority of residential fences are limited to a height of six feet, although this can vary based on specific local regulations.

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3. Location Considerations: Fences must not be built within utility easements or public rights-of-way. If a fence is installed in an easement, it may need to be removed at the owner's expense if required by utility companies. 

 

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