Real fence and deck jobs our crews finished in Gresham.
+1 photosCentennial, Gresham
September 2026
Wind storm snapped three posts. Set new posts in concrete, re-hung the panels and added a kicker board where the bottom had rotted.
★★★★★Homeowner rated our work 5 out of 5
★★★★★Dan K.“Called Monday after the storm, fixed by Thursday. They saved the panels instead of selling me a whole new fence.”
+2 photosGresham Butte, Gresham
July 2026
Board-on-board cedar fence on a hillside lot, stepped every 8 ft to follow the slope.
★★★★★Homeowner rated our work 5 out of 5
★★★★★Laura Z.“Hard lot to fence and they made it look easy.”
Gresham sits near the mouth of the Columbia River Gorge, where winter east winds push hard on fences. We set posts deeper, space them tighter and build to the city's 6-foot limit.
Gresham's fence rules fit on one page: 6 feet maximum, 4 feet in the front 10 feet of the property, and 3 feet (or open chain link) in the clear vision area at corners and driveways. Residential fences need no city sign-off, and barbed and electric wire are not allowed.
The weather is the harder part. NOAA notes that late-autumn and winter east winds out of the Gorge bring strong winds to the east side of the metro. A 6-foot solid fence acts like a sail. In Gresham we use deeper post holes, tighter post spacing and steel posts where the wind hits hardest.
Older lots near downtown and Historic Southeast; mature trees on the fence line.
The biggest group; wood fences that have been patched more than once.
Newer streets, many on sloped ground near the buttes, often with HOA rules.
Deeper holes and steel-post options on exposed lots
6-foot max, 4-foot front, clear corners
If we built it and it fails, we fix it
Written estimate before any work begins.
From a wind-damaged fence repair off Division St to a new cedar fence near Gresham Butte, we work all over Gresham. Whether it's a fence replacement along Powell Blvd or a new gate in Kelly Creek, you get a free written estimate first and a crew that cleans up every day.