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Find Fencing pros in Haslett

Avatar for Greenfield Contracting
Greenfield Contracting
5.0(
6
)

Serving Haslett, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 2023

Free estimates

"The guys at Greenfield did an amazing job on my deck, I absolutely love how it looks when. Great craftsmanship, very polite and professional. Will call them again for any of my handyman needs."
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Hampton Enterprise LLC
Hampton Enterprise LLC
3.7(
9
)

Serving Haslett, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 1989

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I only use James when I need some work done to my house. He responds fast, gets the work done quicker than just about anyone else I've ever used and seems very concerned with leaving his customers happy."
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Recommended by60%of homeowners
Avatar for Brothers Building Co
Brothers Building Co
New to Angi

Serving Haslett, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 2023

Credit card accepted

Brothers Building Co. is focused on customer satisfaction, with a commitment to high quality work. We are beloved members of the Davison community with high standards, competitive pricing and large impact in southeastern Michigan. Communication, meticulous planning, & precise execution are the cornerstones of a successful client-contractor relationship. We hope to have the opportunity to display those values on your next project. \n\nOur areas of expertise include: Custom Home Building, Pole Barn/Barndo builds, Roofing, Siding, Fencing, Decks. Flooring (LVP), large & medium scale interior remodeling. We also offer Dumpster rental & junk removal.

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Fencing questions, answered by experts

A fence gate can sag for several reasons. The issue often stems from the hardware, such as damaged or bent hinges, or loose screws that can no longer support the gate's weight. The gate frame itself might also have come out of square due to failing supports. Alternatively, the problem may not be the gate but the supporting fence post, which could be leaning or out of place. In many cases, fixing a sagging gate is as simple as tightening the hinge screws or upgrading to more robust hinges.

A setback is an area of space between your fence and the property line, meaning you build a fence a few inches before your neighbor’s property begins. You can build your fence on a setback—some communities recommend this—but this means a sliver of your property will be on your neighbor’s side of your fence.

A gate shouldn’t be higher or lower than the fence it's attached to. If the gate is lower than the fence, it encourages strangers to peek at your property. If the gate is higher than the fence, it just looks weird. Gates allow for increased security and aesthetics, so ensure the gate rests at the same height as the fence.

Whether you need a permit to build or install a fence depends on several factors, including your location, the fence's height, its placement in your yard, and the materials used. In many cities and highly populated areas, a permit is required, especially for fences taller than 6 feet. Conversely, rural areas may have fewer restrictions. Typically, backyard privacy fences 6 feet or shorter do not require a permit, while front yard fences often have a lower height limit, sometimes as low as 3.5 feet. There can also be exceptions for properties in mixed residential-commercial zones. It's best to check with your local building inspection or zoning department to understand the specific requirements, height restrictions, and location rules for your area. A professional fence installer can help you navigate this process and often secure the necessary permits for you, though this may extend the project timeline.

Split rail fencing is a type of post and rail fencing. Other post and rail fences include corral board and post and dowel. Post and rail fencing is the term used for any type of fence with vertical posts, horizontal rails, and nothing else (specifically excluding pickets). So, technically, a split rail fence is a post and rail fence.

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