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Avatar for American Asset Management
American Asset Management
4.6(
60
)

Serving Harrington, WA and surrounding areas

In business since 2006

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Great! They arrived when they said they would. Great helpful upbeat attitude. Completed all tasks in a timely manner. Cleaned up any sawdust etc. I was happily impressed and will have them back."
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+60

Recommended by96%of homeowners
Avatar for KMJ Construction
KMJ Construction
5.0(
7
)

Serving Harrington, WA and surrounding areas

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Dianne J 3/30/20 review: I had a huge project of yard CLEAN UP, laying weed block, rock & mulch, installing 2 gates and mending fence. Justin was very accommodating and his crew was awesome. A job well done and timely. I've had many compliments. I highly recommend."
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+124

Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Fencing questions, answered by experts

You can use a few different tactics to prevent your deck gate from sagging. Aside from using strong, rot-resistant woods, introducing a diagonal element—such as a tension rod or solid piece of wood to act as a brace—across the gate will offer better support. You can also use rigid joists to prevent the gate from sagging.

Most homeowners don't need to inform their neighbors before constructing a fence, according to the law, but you will need to make sure that you’re building on the property line or on your side of the property line. Otherwise, the neighbor could complain, which would require you to tear down and reinstall the fence. In any case, keeping them in the loop is the neighborly thing to do!

Whether you inform your neighbors or not, always use property records and a land survey to ensure your fence stays within your property boundaries.

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.

Ideally, when you replace a fence post, you should also replace the concrete footing. The concrete bonds to your new post, creating a secure base. If you install a new post into old concrete, it won’t be as sturdy.

That said, it is possible. Sometimes the post will lift right out of the concrete. If not, you can use a high-lift car jack to try and lift the pole out of the footing. Put the new post into the same hole and backfill it with fast-setting concrete. Keep in mind, this won’t work well for metal posts.

A horizontal fence is typically more expensive to build than a vertical fence, often costing between 10% and 20% more. The higher cost is due to the need for a higher grade of lumber and more posts to prevent the boards from sagging, which increases both material and labor expenses. Despite the higher price, horizontal fences tend to be more durable and offer a more distinct, modern look compared to the more common vertical picket style. However, they may not be the best option for privacy, as there can be slight gaps between the horizontal rails.

The Harrington, WA homeowners’ guide to fencing services

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