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Find Fencing pros in Grandview

Avatar for T2 Contracting LLC
T2 Contracting LLC
4.5(
11
)

Serving Grandview, WA and surrounding areas

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"The owner Tyler was very personable and was always communicative and listened to what my needs were. Him and his crew did an excellent job! They built me a driveway, that is beautiful, and will last many years! Honest and prompt is another way to describe them!"
Driveway tearout
Old barn and shed remodel
Driveway tearout
Old barn and shed remodel
Driveway tearout

+29

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Hampton Enterprise LLC
Hampton Enterprise LLC
3.7(
9
)

Serving Grandview, WA 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
Fencing questions, answered by experts

Post depth for shadowbox fences should be at least two feet deep plus an additional foot for every foot of fence height above four feet. For a standard six-foot fence, this means a minimum depth of 3 feet. This depth helps to protect the structural integrity of your fence in the face of wind, soil movement, and seasonal ground shifts

No, fence posts aren’t always set in concrete. If you don’t want to use concrete footings for your posts, expanding foam is a popular alternative. Expanding foam and concrete each have certain pros and cons. For instance, foam is easier to install and more sustainable, but concrete is sturdier and less expensive.

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.

There are several options for post materials. Depending on where you live, the weather, and what kind of durability you want, you can choose from wood, steel or concrete posts for a barbed wire fence. Your corner and end posts should be especially strong in order to maintain the structural integrity of the fence. 

If you’re looking for a budget-friendly fence material, corrugated metal could be the answer. Metal fences cost about $7 to $32 per foot. Aluminum corrugated metal tends to be less expensive than steel. Both options are similar in cost to wood, so, depending on the type of wood you are considering, corrugated metal could be better for your budget.

The Grandview, WA homeowners’ guide to fencing services

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