Why your neighbor's cedar fence
is already losing.
The first winter exposes every weakness — heaving posts, split boards, rails that bow under snow load. Vinyl doesn't absorb moisture, doesn't rot from the inside, and holds its profile through forty freeze-thaw cycles without a single coat of stain.
Every phase.
Every spec.
No mystery.
String Line & Layout
Augered & Set Deep
Plumb & Poured
Snap-Lock Assembly
String Line & Layout
We pull a string line from property pin to property pin before a single tool comes off the truck. Every post location is marked with a stake flag — the same amber you'll see on a surveyor's kit. No eyeballing, no "close enough." The layout is the foundation of a straight fence.
Augered & Set Deep
A gas-powered auger cuts a clean 10-inch bore to 42 inches — 6 inches below the frost line for most of the Midwest. No hand-digging, no variation in diameter. Every hole is identical, which means every post sits at the same depth and cures in the same amount of concrete.
Plumb & Poured
Each post goes in plumb — checked on two axes with a 4-foot level before a single cup of concrete hits the hole. We use 80-lb. bags of fast-set mix, hand-tamped in lifts to eliminate air pockets. The crew moves to the next hole while concrete sets. No shortcuts on cure time.
Snap-Lock Assembly
Rails route directly into pre-routed post sleeves — no brackets, no exposed hardware on a standard privacy run. Panels drop in from the top and lock under their own weight. The sound of a rail seating into a routed post is the sound of a fence that won't rattle in wind or shift under a snow load.
Three reasons the phone rings.
Your cedar fence survived one winter. Barely.
The lean is subtle now. By spring it'll be a conversation with your neighbor. We pull the old posts, auger to 42 inches, and set a perimeter that won't move in the next forty winters. Most residential jobs are done in two days.
The inspector comes Tuesday. We've done this before.
Code-compliant pool barriers require 48-inch minimum height, self-closing gates, and no climbable horizontal rails within the first 45 inches. We know every local ordinance variant. We've never failed a pool inspection.
Uniform property lines. No variance requests.
We work directly with association managers to spec a single approved profile across every lot. One crew, one product line, one install standard. When the annual inspection walks the perimeter, every fence looks like it was put in the same day.
Flat rate. No surprises
after the measure.
Prices include auger, concrete, hardware, and labor. Gates are quoted separately at the measure. Removal of existing fence: $3/linear ft.
6-ft. height, tongue-and-groove boards, no visible hardware on field panels.
4-ft. or 5-ft. height with spaced pickets. Airflow without visibility.
48-in. minimum height, no horizontal rails below 45 in., self-closing gate hardware.
Exact quote delivered within 24 hours of the measure walk.
From the people whose yards
we've been in.
"They pulled a string line before they touched a single tool. I watched the whole install from my kitchen window — every post went in exactly where the flag was. The fence is ruler-straight and it's been through two winters without moving an inch."
"Pool inspector came out three days after the crew finished. Passed on the first walk. They knew the exact code requirements without me having to explain anything — self-closing gate, height, no horizontal rails in the climb zone. These guys have done this before."
"We've had two other contractors quote the community and both came in with vague numbers. Postline gave us a per-foot rate, a spec sheet for the profile, and a timeline. Forty-three lots, done in six weeks. Every fence looks identical."
The measure is free.
The quote is same-day.
We walk your property with a measuring wheel, identify any grade changes, and hand you a per-foot quote before we leave. No follow-up calls, no "we'll email you." The number is on paper when we shake hands.