Wood privacy fence
Six foot dog-ear or board on board redwood or cedar on treated posts.
Pressure treated posts at two feet deep in concrete, gates hung on three hinges, and a written plan showing exactly where the line runs.
Prices are per linear foot installed, before gates and demolition.
Six foot dog-ear or board on board redwood or cedar on treated posts.
Privacy or picket vinyl with steel-reinforced gate posts and a lifetime panel warranty.
Powder coated steel for pool codes and front yards, with rackable panels for slopes.
Galvanized or black vinyl coated, for dog runs, side yards, and commercial lots.
Swing or slide operators with keypad, remote, and safety loop, permitted where required.
Leaning posts, sagging gates, and storm damage on fences we did not build.
Ridgepost has been fencing the Sacramento valley since 2005. We dig to two feet and set every post in concrete, which costs more in labor and is why our fences are still standing straight after ten summers of clay soil moving. Gates get three hinges and a proper diagonal brace, because a sagging gate is the first thing that fails on every cheap fence.
“They walked the property line with my neighbor and me before quoting. That conversation saved a lot of grief.”
Paul and Ingrid T., Wood privacy, Elk Grove
“Eleven years on this fence and not one post has moved in our clay soil.”
Bev M., Repeat customer, Folsom
“The automated gate has run through two summers with no service calls and the keypad still works in the heat.”
Dennis L., Gate automation, Roseville
A typical Sacramento backyard of 150 linear feet in six foot wood runs about $5,700 to $8,000 installed, plus gates. Removing an old fence adds roughly six dollars per foot, and slopes and hard access can add more.
In most Sacramento area jurisdictions, fences up to six feet in a rear yard do not require a permit, while anything taller, any front yard fence over three or four feet, and all pool barriers usually do. We check your city's rules and pull the permit when the job needs one.
California's Good Neighbor Fence Act presumes adjoining owners share the cost of a boundary fence, but it requires written notice to your neighbor before you build. We provide a scope and drawing you can hand over, and we recommend having that conversation before we schedule.
Most residential fences are two days, with posts and concrete set the first day and panels and gates the second so the concrete can cure. Larger properties and automated gates take three to five days.
Estimates are free and take about thirty minutes on site, with a written quote and diagram the same day. We will meet a neighbor with you if a shared line is involved.