Frequently Asked Questions

Filling out the form on our contact page is the most efficient method to acquire a fence proposal (estimate). You may also send an email to [email protected]. Please fill out the contact form completely. We will contact you after we have received your information to arrange up an on-site meeting.

Traditional fence posts, which are directly placed into concrete, may rot and fail where the wood comes into touch with the concrete or the dirt that always seems to accumulate around the base.

While a post put in concrete might decay in a few years or persist for 20 years or more, post failures account for 90% of all fence repair tasks. A fence can be built with a post-on-pipe construction to avoid this major point of failure.

A thick galvanized pipe is inserted into a channel carved into the post for post-on-pipe. One-third of the pipe is immersed in the post, while the other two-thirds protrudes. The projecting pipe is then embedded in concrete, ensuring that the post's wood never comes into contact with the earth (if soil levels are maintained).

Because of this design, a post may endure a lifetime. So... you should probably.

Because the fence construction process includes a significant amount of site activity, digging, and the like, it is typically a good idea to have the fence erected before landscaping.

Landscaping that stabilizes or changes slopes along or over which the fence will run is an exemption. To avoid needing to adjust the fence, this type of work should be undertaken before it is erected.

We issue invoices by email using Quickbooks, and our preferred payment options are as follows:

ACH (checking account payments) (checking account payments)

Cashier's Check

Credit Cards (an additional 3% fee is applied)

Subcontractors are not used by us. Seattle Fence Contractors workers construct all of our fences.

No, technically, although it's always a good practice to notify your neighbors with whom you share a property line. They may even divide the expense of the fence if they are a nice neighbor and care about the appearance of their property.

This is an intriguing issue... some people believe that whomever paid for the fence owns it, but this isn't necessarily the case.

Fence ownership is often determined by the land on which the fence is placed, which may only be proved by a survey done by a certified professional surveyor. If the fence is within your property line, you own it entirely. If a fence happens to be right on the property line, it appears that you and your neighbor share ownership of the fence.

Please consult an attorney if you have any issues about your property rights or ownership.