Every leaning fence in Texas is telling the same story: the posts failed. Wind load on a solid cedar privacy fence is enormous, and posts set shallow, unbraced, or in soil-contaminated concrete rot and rack years before the pickets give out. We build fences from the post up — proper depth, proper set, steel posts where budget allows (the single biggest longevity upgrade a Texas fence can get) — because everything else is carpentry on top of that foundation.
We build the DFW standard board-on-board and side-by-side cedar privacy fences, plus gates that still swing next year (the detail most fences get wrong), and we repair storm damage honestly — replacing the sections and posts that failed rather than reselling you the whole line when half of it is sound.
What fence work includes
- Cedar privacy fences — board-on-board and side-by-side
- Steel-post upgrades that outlast wood posts by years
- Gates built square and hung to stay that way
- Storm damage repair — sections and posts, honestly scoped
- Stain and seal for new and existing fences
How the project runs
Call or send the form
Tell us what you're planning and we'll ask the questions that shape a real scope.
On-site evaluation
We measure, assess what's structural and talk through options. The estimate is free.
Written scope & price
Approved by you before anything starts — no verbal budgets.
The build
One schedule, one point of contact, trades sequenced in the right order.
Walkthrough
We write the punch list down and then actually finish it.
Common questions
- Wood posts or steel posts?
- Steel, if the budget allows — post failure is how cedar fences die in DFW wind, and steel posts remove that failure mode. The pickets stay cedar either way; the difference hides inside the line.
- My fence leans after a storm — repair or replace?
- Depends where it failed. Broken pickets and rails are repairs; rotted or snapped posts along the run usually mean that stretch is done. We walk the line and scope only what actually failed.
Where we do this work
Fencing across the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex — Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Allen, Prosper, Dallas, Richardson, Irving, Flower Mound, Southlake, Arlington, Fort Worth, Carrollton, Garland, Lewisville, Grapevine, Coppell, The Colony, Little Elm, Wylie, Rowlett, Addison, Celina, Highland Park and the surrounding metroplex.
Free estimate
Planning fencing in DFW?
One experienced contractor, one written scope, one number to call.