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TRUSTED BY NEW MIDDLETOWN, OH HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon25
    Verified fencing services reviews

Find Fencing pros in New Middletown

Avatar for Hardworking Handyman
Hardworking Handyman
5.0(
5
)

Serving New Middletown, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"He has completed a number of jobs at my home. Gutter cleaning was just one of them. He has worked on my awning and secured places where there was open access to birds. Inside he has repaired doors, lighting fixture and the bath tub. Upon completion pictures are shared of work without easy access. I have been pleased with all the improvements. He is professional, knowledgable, prompt and courteous. Will not hesitate to use his services again."
Replaced drywall ceiling
Repaired door jamb and installed door closer
Organized this garage and installed simple shelves
Replaced exterior GFCI outlet
Replaced GFCI

+1

Response time2 days
Recommended by40%of homeowners
Avatar for Acme Fence LLC
Acme Fence LLC
5.0(
35
)

Serving New Middletown, OH and surrounding areas

In business since 1939

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Sean and his team did an amazing job installing our new cedar fence. They removed our old one and cleaned up after the new one. The fence is beautiful. They were very friendly and professional. I highly recommend!"
4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Updates By Nate LLC
Updates By Nate LLC
4.9(
477
)

Serving New Middletown, OH and surrounding areas

In business since 2013

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Nate was exceptional from beginning to end. When I initially called him with a list of 4 'random' items I needed to have looked at (replace fence posts; replace a railroad tie that we have by our driveway; some siding repair & ceiling issues due to a previous leak), he responded within an hour. He came by later that evening on the way home just to look over the jobs and let me know what he would be able to do (everything except the ceiling). He got back to me with an estimate with 2 days and scheduled the work for approximately 3 weeks in advance. His schedule opened up and he came within a week. Even though he had not done siding repair before, it looked incredible! The fence posts were perfect - very sturdy, and he somehow replaced the railroad tie without having to remove the shrubs right next to it. He was extremely responsible, polite & the clean-up was immaculate. I definitely will use his services in the future and refer him to anyone needing Handyman services. There is a reason he has an 'A' rating."
Before
During
After
Before
After

+29

Response time10 hrs
Response rate100%
Recommended by98%of homeowners
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Fencing questions, answered by experts

A silt fence should be buried in a trench that is 6 to 12 inches deep. A depth of at least 6 to 8 inches is necessary to prevent water and sediment from running underneath the fence. A deeper trench, up to 12 inches, provides better anchoring during wet and windy weather. To ensure proper installation, look for a red line on the silt fence fabric, which often indicates the correct burial depth. Always adhere to local guidelines and regulations; a professional contractor will be familiar with these requirements.

Costs depend on material quality, fence length and height, installation complexity, and customization choices, but they average $20-$40 per linear foot.

Available customizations include color choices, textures, gate additions, and decorative toppers to fit various design preferences.

Knowing how close to the property line you can build a fence is an important planning step in your fence installation project. In many U.S. states, you are allowed to build a fence directly on the property line as long as your neighbor signs off on the plan. But check with your state government because some states and municipalities require a couple of inches before your property line.

Most people prefer to keep the fence level by “stepping” the fence when running a horizontal fence over a slope. Stepping involves raising each panel between the posts as the fence moves over changes in slope, giving the fence line the appearance of stair steps. While this may be the preferred method of running a horizontal fence up a slope, there’s nothing wrong with installing your fence so it follows the undulations in the ground instead.

The New Middletown, OH homeowners’ guide to fencing services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.