Fencing in Fisher's Landing

Our shop sits on SE 142nd in Portland, a quick run across the Glenn Jackson Bridge, so Fisher's Landing is home turf for our crews. Most of the housing here went up during the 1990s build-out, and the cedar that came with those homes is showing its age: gray boards, wobbly posts, gates that drag on the concrete. We replace those fences with tight, straight work at a fair price, and we are licensed in Washington as well as Oregon.

Small Lots, Shared Lines, HOA Paperwork

Lots between 164th and 192nd often run 3,000 to 7,000 square feet, which means your fence line sits close to your neighbor's kitchen window. We build good-neighbor panels that look finished on both sides, and we talk with the folks next door before an auger ever hits the ground. If your association requires approval, we provide drawings, material specs, and stain samples so the request clears committee without a second round. Height limits, board style, cap rail details: we have matched the standards in Fisher's Landing East and the Village enough times to know them cold, and we keep the streetscape consistent so your place blends in instead of sticking out.

Built for the Winter Wind Out of the Gorge

East Vancouver sits right at the Gorge's western doorstep, and every winter the east wind proves it. A fence that stands fine in Hazel Dell can rack and lean out here after one hard January. So we set posts deeper, pour full concrete footings, and fasten rails with structural screws rather than nails. On exposed runs near Fisher Basin Community Park and the open stretches along 192nd, we may suggest slight gaps between boards so gusts bleed through instead of pushing the panel like a sail. It costs a little more to build this way. It costs far less than rebuilding after the next blow. Call (503) 555-0187 for a free estimate.

We cover the rest of the city too: see our Vancouver fence company page for services, permit rules and the neighborhoods around you.