Happy Valley has grown remarkably fast. Hillsides that were open fields not long ago are now filled with new subdivisions, schools, parks, and shopping centers, and that rapid development has created thousands of backyards that still have no fence at all.
Many newly constructed homes are delivered with bare soil or fresh sod in the backyard and nothing enclosing it. If you have a dog, young children, or a neighbor whose patio sits a few feet from yours, installing a fence usually becomes a priority within the first few months.
When we meet with owners of new construction homes, these are the topics we usually cover first:
HOA requirements: Many newer Happy Valley neighborhoods have a homeowners association that regulates fence height, style, material, and even stain color. Request the guidelines before choosing a design, and we will build to whatever your association requires.
Property lines: New lots are often narrow, and survey markers can get buried or disturbed during grading and landscaping. Confirming exactly where your boundary sits keeps the fence on your side of the line and prevents disagreements later.
Sloped yards: Happy Valley is built across several buttes and hillsides, so many backyards step up or down noticeably. Grade changes affect how panels, posts, and gates are positioned, and we account for them during the very first site visit.
Scheduling around landscaping: Coordinating the fence with your landscaping plans protects new plants, irrigation lines, and sod. If possible, schedule the fence before or alongside your landscaper to keep the whole process smoother.
For builders and general contractors working on residential developments, we provide competitive bids and dependable scheduling. As a family business that has operated for more than 100 years, we are comfortable coordinating with other trades on busy job sites and keeping the project moving.