Frequently Asked Questions

  • Yes, most cities within Broward County require a fence permit before installation. Local regulations control fence height, placement, materials, and gate swing for safety and zoning compliance. The permitting process ensures your fence meets building codes and avoids issues when selling your property later. We handle the permit application, drawings, and inspections for you so the project stays compliant and stress-free.

  • Fence costs vary based on material, height, layout, and site conditions. In this area, pricing is typically calculated by linear footage, plus gates and any specialty hardware.

    Factors that affect cost include:

    • Material choice (PVC, wood, aluminum, or chain link)

    • Fence height and style

    • Number and size of gates

    • Soil conditions and existing concrete or obstructions

    • Permit and engineering requirements

    Because every property is different, we provide free on-site estimates to give accurate pricing.

  • South Florida’s heat, humidity, and storms demand materials that resist moisture and corrosion.

    Top-performing options include:

    • PVC (Vinyl): Extremely popular due to durability, zero rot, and low maintenance.

    • Aluminum: Great for strength and wind resistance without rusting.

    • Pressure-Treated Wood: A budget-friendly option but requires periodic sealing.

    PVC is often the preferred choice because it withstands sun exposure, heavy rain, and salty air without warping or fading.

  • Most residential fence installations take 1–3 days once permits are approved and materials are ready.

    Timeline depends on:

    • Property size and linear footage

    • Removal of an existing fence

    • Terrain and accessibility

    • Weather conditions

    • Inspection scheduling

    We coordinate everything to keep your project moving efficiently from approval to final inspection.

  • Yes. Many neighborhoods require HOA approval before construction begins. We assist by providing:

    • Site plans and fence specifications

    • Material samples or photos for approval

    • Required engineering documents (if needed)

    • Compliance with height and setback rules

    This prevents delays, fines, or having to redo work later.