
Fence Installation in Tigard, OR
- New fences built to last in Portland rain
- Gates hung so they never sag
- Old fence hauled away
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What Our Customers Say
How Tall Should Your New Tigard Fence Be?
New fences that use the extra height the city allows out back — up to 8 feet — engineered for the wind load that comes with it, and kept low and clear out front.
The first decision in a fence installation here is height, because the city gives you more room than its neighbors. Side and rear fences can reach 8 feet. That is a real gain for yards that back onto a busy road or a two-story neighbor, but every extra foot adds wind load at the base. A tall run means bigger or steel posts, deeper footings and closer post spacing, and once the fence goes past 7 feet it also goes through building review. We size the posts to the height you choose and show the plan in the estimate.
Front yards go the other way, with a 3-foot limit. The exception is a house facing an arterial or a major or minor collector street: there, a front fence up to 6 feet is possible with Planning Division approval. If that is your situation, we prepare the layout for that request before ordering materials.
Every run also has to respect vision clearance near intersections and driveways. On Bull Mountain lots, where the ground falls away from the street, we also plan stepped sections and longer posts on the downhill side.
How a Fence Installation Works Here
Pick the height
Up to 8 ft out back, 3 ft in front
Size the posts
Diameter, depth and spacing set by height
Written estimate
Post plan, gates and any approvals listed
Approvals if needed
Tall fronts on busy streets; anything over 7 ft
Build and walk through
Posts cured first, then panels and gates
11,510 Tigard homes were built from 1960 to 1989, many with 6-foot fences, so a common job here is a new, taller run that uses the 8-foot side and rear limit.
Reasons Homeowners Book a New Fence
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What Affects the Cost of Fence Installation in Tigard
Height is the biggest lever here, because it changes the posts as well as the boards.
Fence height
An 8-foot run needs heavier posts, deeper footings and more lumber than a 6-foot one.
Post type
Steel posts behind the boards suit tall, windy runs.
Approvals
A taller front on a busy street or a fence over 7 feet adds paperwork time.
Slope
Hillside lots need stepped sections and longer posts.
Material
Cedar, vinyl and metal differ in material and labor.
Gates
Tall gates need extra bracing and heavier hinges.
Each fence installation is quoted in a free written estimate first.
Why Homeowners Here Choose Us
Posts sized to height
Tall fences built for the extra wind
Approvals prepared
For tall fronts and runs over 7 ft
5-year workmanship warranty
On every fence we put up
Fence Installation Questions
Is an 8-foot fence really allowed in my back yard?
My house faces a busy street. Can the front fence be taller than 3 feet?
Do tall fences need different posts?
What is vision clearance?
Plan Your Fence Installation in Tigard
Written estimate before any work begins.