Top 10 chain link fence installation services in Centennial, CO
Costs to Install a Chain Link Fence
Frequently asked questions about chain link fence installation services
The cost to install a chain link fence can vary widely, depending on where you live, the terrain where the fence will be installed, and how in-demand chain link fence installers are. The height and length of the fence are the main factors in how much a chain link fence installation will cost.
On average, however, it costs around $8-$20 per linear foot to install a chain link fence.
To get a clearer idea about how much a project might cost, check out the chain link fence installation cost guide and project cost estimator at Porch.com.
In general, chain link fence posts shouldn’t be installed more than 10 feet apart. They should be spaced evenly for aesthetic purposes, so it’s wise to measure the space between terminal posts (also known as fence end points), and then determine the average space required to evenly space posts less than 10 feet apart. Ideally, fence posts should be placed six-to-eight feet apart for maximum stability.
While it’s possible to install a chain link fence yourself, there’s a lot to know ahead of time before you decide to go the DIY route. Once you know how much planning, prep work, specialized tools, and labor is involved, you may decide it’s best to hire a professional to install a chain link fence for you.
But if you’re ready for a challenge, it can be done! First, buy your materials. You’ll need to measure properly to make sure you have enough materials for the linear size of the fence. You’ll also need concrete, and miscellaneous fence installation tools like a mallet and a post-hole digger. Next, dig post holes at least 2 feet deep (more for taller fences). Then set posts in holes with concrete. After the posts are set and concrete is dry, attach tension bands and gate hardware, install end caps, and attach rails. You’re now ready to unroll the metal mesh and install the tension bar. Finally attach the tension bar to the posts.
Chain link fences are typically less expensive than wood fences and stone fences. This is mostly due to labor costs, as chain link fence materials are relatively inexpensive and take less time to install.
Vinyl coated wire mesh is the least expensive type of fence to install and is quite durable. It’s not very attractive, however, so it isn’t recommended for high-visibility areas. So while it’s not the cheapest, chain link fencing is a nice compromise between high-end wood and stone fences and less expensive but unattractive wire mesh fences.
Recent reviews for Centennial chain link fence installers
They did a great job on my fence.Their wasnt a time that they didnt communicate with me about the process.workers were very nice and always answered my questions politeley
Had originally made an appointment for Wednesday 5/19 but the guy came Tuesday. Then he calls again to get dimensions and details of what I wanted, told me to send him a message/photo of what I wanted in which I did that same day in the afternoon. There w...
Jacob ROCKS!!! He put my couch together & did an absolutely PERFECT job. I give him my highest reccomendation. Very nice guy with fantastic skills! You will not be sorry.
Our office had several pieces of furniture that needed to be built and these guys did a great job! They mounted our TV, Hung large whiteboards on the walls and built tables, chairs, and bookcases. We are having them back to build additional items. As a...
Ty just completed installing a tile floor on our first floor, along with tiling our fire place and made us a custom oak mantle! Ty is old school - don't just do a job - do it right! Ty takes pride in his work and it shows. Hard working, neat, and very me...
My husband and I hired Renfro and Sons Maintenance to do a complete remodel of our bathroom. He came highly recommended by a colleague of mine (one of his son's). I figured I'd rather pay someone I know and support their family business then some strange...
This guy will scam you! We hired him to paint the exterior of our house. He would show up for 1-2 hours at a time and then disappear for days or weeks. At one point, he claimed to have a family emergency and asked for a partial advance of the cost. We pai...
Undesirably, I ended up being my own foreman. Even with the hand-holding, there was only a 50% chance specifically mentioned items were completed. He said he'd power-wash and didn't. I had spider-webs, thick dirt, dryer lint, dead leaves/sticks on my hous...
