ALL FENCECO.
(248) 535-1598Let’s Talk

A little privacy. A lot of possibility.

Good fences.
Better backyards.

More room to relax. A clear boundary. A space that feels like yours. Let’s talk about the right fence for your property.

Find your fence style
Planning a fence in Clarkston or nearby?Ask us about availability for your address.
Wood privacy fence with capped posts beside a green lawnWood
White vinyl privacy fence with top and bottom rails in a leafy yardVinyl
Black metal fence running alongside a lawn and mature treesAluminum / Iron
Make space for privacy.Make space for everyday life.Make space for your plans.

01 / Find your fit

A fence should feel
right at home.

Start with the look you like and the space you need. We’ll help you talk through what makes sense for your project.

01

Wood

A natural look. A little more privacy.

Explore warm wood finishes and layouts that help make a yard feel like your own.

Talk about wood
02

Vinyl

Clean lines. Easy everyday upkeep.

Consider a crisp, consistent look with privacy and picket styles to suit your space.

Talk about vinyl
03

Aluminum

Keep the view. Define the space.

An open, understated style for a yard where visibility matters as much as a boundary.

Talk about aluminum
04

Chain link

Simple. Practical. Purposeful.

A straightforward option to discuss when your priority is defining an outdoor area.

Talk about chain link

Styles shown are options to discuss. Materials and installation availability will be confirmed for your project.

02 / From plan to posts

From your first idea.
To your finished fence.

Three practical steps to help you choose the right fence, understand your estimate and prepare for installation.

  1. 01

    Tell us what you need.

    Share your address, preferred fence style and what matters most: privacy, pets or defining your yard. Include a rough length if you have one. We’ll talk through your options.

  2. 02

    Review the layout and estimate.

    Work through materials, height and gate placement, plus slopes, access and any existing fence removal. Review the proposed layout and estimate so you understand the scope and cost.

  3. 03

    Get ready for installation.

    Confirm timing, property boundaries, required approvals and utility marking before work begins. After installation, review the finished fence and make sure gates open, close and latch as they should.

03 / Close to home

A better boundary
starts here.

Planning a fence in Clarkston or nearby?

Tell us where your property is and what you’re thinking about. We’ll confirm whether we can help at your address and take it from there.

Ask about your project

04 / A few good questions

Before you
draw the line.

Have something else in mind?
Include it in your estimate request.

What affects the cost of a new fence?

The total length is only part of the picture. Material, height, gate sizes, slopes, access to the yard, and removal of an old fence can all change the price. Share your approximate linear footage if you know it, along with any gates or existing fencing, so the estimate can reflect your actual project.

How do I know where my property line is?

An existing fence, tree line, or mowing edge is not a reliable boundary marker. Look for your property survey and share it when planning the layout. If the boundary is unclear or disputed, have a licensed surveyor establish it before choosing the fence location.

Do I need a permit or HOA approval?

Check with your city or township before settling on a height, style, or location. Local rules can affect setbacks, corner lots, and pool enclosures. If you have an HOA, review its fence guidelines too. Confirm the required approvals and who will obtain them before installation is scheduled.

Wood or vinyl: what is the upkeep difference?

Wood offers a natural look, but needs periodic inspections and may need staining or sealing depending on the material and finish. Vinyl does not need staining and is usually cleaned with mild soap and water. For either material, follow the manufacturer’s care instructions and keep vegetation from crowding the fence.

What should I do to prepare my yard?

Identify sprinklers, landscape lighting, invisible dog fences, and other privately installed lines before work begins. MISS DIG 811 coordinates marking of participating utilities’ lines, but private lines may need a separate locator. Agree on what plants or obstacles need to be moved, keep the work area accessible, and leave utility flags and paint in place.

05 / Let’s get started

Tell us what
you have in mind.

A little more privacy? A new look for your yard? Share a few details and let’s talk about the possibilities.

No exact measurements needed.
A rough idea is a good place to start.

(248) 535-1598

We’ll use these details to respond about your project. Privacy details

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