Fence Repair & Rehabilitation FAQs

Often, yes. Leaning is usually a post problem, not a fence problem. We reset or replace failed posts (frequently upgrading to steel), re-secure rails, and bring the fence back to plumb — at a fraction of replacement cost.

Yes — it's one of our most common calls after North Texas storms. We replace broken pickets, rails and posts, rebuild downed sections, and match new material to your existing fence as closely as possible.

Rule of thumb: isolated damage and sound posts favor repair; widespread rot, multiple leaning sections, or a fence near the end of its life favor replacement. We'll give you an honest assessment either way — if a repair is the right call, that's what we'll recommend.

Yes. No job is too small to do right. New cedar will look lighter than your weathered fence at first; staining afterward blends everything together.

Many homeowners' policies cover storm damage to fences. We can't file the claim for you, but we provide the written estimate and documentation your insurer needs.

Yes — sagging gates are usually a hinge-post or frame issue. We rebuild and re-hang gates so they swing and latch properly, and we can add wheels, springs, or automation while we're at it.

Usually, yes. A straightened, repaired, and freshly stained fence dramatically improves curb appeal for a modest investment — often one of the best-value fixes before listing.

Small repairs are affordable and quick; larger rehabilitation depends on how many posts and sections need attention. Estimates are free — call (214) 755-8100 and we'll take a look.