All of Monroe County & Beyond
From city lots off Park Ave to lakefront yards in Hilton to new builds in Victor — if it's in the greater Rochester area, we build fences there, and we know which town hall has opinions about it.
City and first-ring fencing is a precision game: narrow lots where the survey matters to the inch, older neighborhoods with buried pins and century-old lot lines, and code rules that differ block by block between the city and its villages. This is where shadowbox and board-on-board earn their keep — close neighbors on both sides deserve a fence that looks finished from both yards — and where our permit-and-sight-line homework saves the most headaches.
Lake country builds different. Open lots in Greece and Hilton take Ontario's wind full-face, so solid privacy runs out here get tighter post spacing and deeper footings as a matter of course — the quote that skips that detail is the fence lying down by February. Spencerport and Brockport's canal-village lots mix historic streets with newer tracts, and Chili's larger parcels bring the long chain link and split-rail runs where per-foot value rules.
Where the backyard is the family room. Privacy fencing dominates from Webster's subdivisions down through Penfield and Fairport — six-foot vinyl and cedar around patios, pools, and play sets — with Pittsford adding HOA aesthetics to the checklist and canal-adjacent lots in Fairport wanting aluminum that frames the view instead of blocking it. Pool barrier work is a constant out here; the code details live here.
The southern tier of our map runs from Henrietta's busy family neighborhoods to genuine acreage in Rush and Mendon — split rail, long perimeter runs, and dog fencing measured in hundreds of feet. Victor and Farmington's new construction brings fresh-sod lots wanting the fence in before the landscaping, and Canandaigua rounds out the radius with lake-country projects worth the drive.
Free quotes across Rochester, Monroe County & the surrounding towns.