Chain Link in Denver, CO

Galvanized and vinyl-coated chain link for Denver homes, pool enclosures, dog runs, pickleball courts, and commercial yards. Built to ASTM spec.

When Chain Link Is the Right Call (and When It Isn't)

Chain link gets dismissed as the "cheap" option, but the honest answer is it's the right material for specific jobs and the wrong material for others. Here's how I think about it on a site walk.

Chain link wins on:

• Perimeter with visibility. Keeping people, pets, or vehicles in or out without blocking sightlines. Commercial yards, equipment lots, athletic fields, dog runs.
• Pool barriers. Code-compliant CPSC barrier at lower cost than wood or vinyl, with no maintenance.
• Dog containment and pet runs. 4 to 6 foot vinyl-coated fabric with bottom tension wire keeps dogs in and predators out, lets the dog see and breathe through the fence.
• Sports court enclosures. Tennis, pickleball, basketball, batting cages. No other material handles ball impact at 10 to 12 foot heights at a reasonable cost.
• Commercial perimeter and industrial security. Schedule 40 framework with optional barbed wire or razor ribbon top, ASTM F567-compliant. On rural acreage and agricultural parcels where you want to mark the boundary and contain livestock rather than lock down a yard, open-rail ranch and split-rail fencing is usually the better-fitting call.
• Temporary construction or event fencing. Rented panels for job sites, rentals, special events.

Chain link is the wrong call for:

• Residential privacy. Even with privacy slats, the result reads as "chain link with slats" not "privacy fence." If full visual privacy is the primary goal, look at privacy fence installation or vinyl and PVC fencing instead.
• HOA-restricted front yards. Most Denver-area HOAs (Highlands Ranch, Lowry, Central Park, Stapleton sub-associations) restrict or ban chain link in street-facing applications regardless of finish color. I verify HOA rules before scheduling so you don't get a removal order after the install.
• Aesthetics-first front yards. If curb appeal is the priority, ornamental aluminum or wrought iron fence installation is a better fit.

Not sure which call is right for your property? Call 720-609-6094 and I'll walk it with you.

Galvanized vs. Vinyl-Coated: What Actually Lasts in Denver

Two finish options cover almost every chain link install in the metro. Each has a real lifespan trade-off in our climate, and the marketing copy doesn't tell you the second-order numbers.

Galvanized

Zinc-coated steel wire and posts per ASTM A392. Class 1 zinc coating runs roughly 1.2 oz per square foot of fabric; Class 2 runs 2.0 oz. Class 2 is what I spec on every install because the extra zinc translates to roughly 5 years more service life in Denver UV. Realistic lifespan: 15 to 20 years before any meaningful rust shows at the joints and cut ends.

The look is industrial silver. Right for commercial, industrial, rural, and back-of-lot residential. Wrong for any application where the fence needs to read as residential or blend into landscaping.

Vinyl-coated

Galvanized wire wrapped in PVC. Available in black, dark green, and brown. The PVC seals the cut ends and joints where galvanized eventually develops rust streaks, so the finish lasts visibly longer.

Here's the honest second-order number competitors don't publish: black PVC-coated fabric absorbs more heat in direct Denver sun than galvanized, and unless the PVC is UV-stabilized for high-altitude exposure, the coating degrades roughly 40 percent faster than the galvanized underneath. The premium lines I install carry UV stabilizers rated for our elevation. Cheap big-box vinyl-coated doesn't. Realistic lifespan on the right material: 20 to 25 years. On big-box product: 10 to 15.

Black vinyl-coated is the most-requested finish for residential yards in the metro because it visually disappears into landscaping in a way silver galvanized never does. Worth the upgrade on any install where appearance matters.

Want a written estimate that names the gauge, the ASTM class, and the finish brand in writing? Call 720-609-6094.

The Spec That Actually Holds Up: Posts, Footings, and Fasteners

Most chain link failures aren't from the fabric. They're from undersized posts and shallow footings. My build spec exists because I've replaced too many shortcut installs from other contractors.

Posts

• Line posts: 2-3/8 inch Schedule 40 galvanized steel for residential, 3 inch Schedule 40 for commercial. Spaced at 10 feet maximum.
• Terminal posts (corner, gate, and end): one size up. 3 inch for residential, 4 inch for commercial. These carry the fabric tension load and need the extra capacity to stay plumb. Cheap installs use the same size everywhere and watch corners lean by year three.
• Framework standard: ASTM F1043 (Group IA Schedule 40) for commercial, ASTM F1083 (SS40 / SS20) for lighter residential.

Footings

Denver's frost line is 36 inches below finished grade. Every footing on my installs goes 36 inches minimum, deeper for tall commercial runs. Below frost line, in fresh concrete, with a gravel base. Dry-pack or gravel-only footings heave during spring thaw and throw gates out of square inside the first year.

Fabric, hardware, and standards

• Fabric: ASTM A392 Class 2 galvanized as standard. 11-gauge for residential, 9-gauge for commercial, 6-gauge for high-security.
• Mesh size: 2-inch standard, 1-inch for security applications, 1-3/4 inch for pool code (more on that below).
• Top rail: 1-5/8 inch galvanized tubing on every residential install. Spreads impact and wind load across multiple posts.
• Bottom tension wire: 7-gauge galvanized along the bottom edge, anchored at terminal posts. Prevents push-up from dogs digging or lawn equipment.
• Fittings: ASTM F626 compliant. Hot-dip galvanized or stainless on every connection.
• Install method: ASTM F567 throughout.

If a contractor quotes you a chain link fence and skips any of the questions above, you're paying for shortcuts you'll see by year four. Call 720-609-6094 and I'll write you a quote that names every spec in writing.

Residential: Dog Containment, Pool Enclosures, Gardens

Residential chain link in Denver covers a handful of common use cases, each with different spec requirements.

Dog containment by behavior, not breed

Marketing copy says "great for dogs" and stops there. The real spec depends on what your dog actually does in the yard.

• Low-drive small breeds: 4-foot vinyl-coated fabric with bottom tension wire handles it. Standard residential build.
• Anything 30 lb or larger, or known jumpers: 6-foot minimum.
• Climbers (huskies, shepherds, some retrievers): add a coyote roller or 45-degree extension at the top so paws can't get purchase.
• Diggers: 18 to 24 inch L-footer apron buried OUTWARD from the fence line (not straight down). Dogs dig forward, not under the apron.
• Push-throughs: bottom tension wire is the answer. Standard on every install I do.
• Sight-reactive dogs: chain link is a poor choice. Visible triggers (other dogs, people walking past) create barrier frustration and increase reactivity. Talk to me about a solid privacy fence instead.

Pool barriers (CPSC and ISPSC compliant)

Denver enforces the 2015 ISPSC under 2018 IRC Appendix U and 2021 IBC Appendix T. Chain link pool barriers in Denver and surrounding counties have to meet:

• 60-inch minimum exterior height.
• 1-3/4 inch maximum mesh opening (standard 2-inch mesh fails this; pool mesh is a different fabric).
• Self-closing, self-latching gates opening outward away from the pool.
• Latch 54 inches minimum off the ground.
• 48-inch minimum fence setback from water's edge.
• No openings greater than 1/2 inch within 18 inches of the gate latch release (CPSC Pub. 362).

I pull the pool permit and build to all of it. If a contractor quotes a pool fence and doesn't bring up the 1-3/4 inch mesh requirement, walk away. Standard 2-inch mesh fails inspection.

Garden, vegetable, and small-animal protection

4-foot galvanized fabric to keep rabbits, deer, and stray dogs out of vegetable beds. Lightweight build, single walk-gate, half-day install on a typical lot.

Need a fence for a specific situation I haven't covered? Call 720-609-6094. I've built chain link for almost every residential edge case in the metro.

Commercial and Industrial: Schedule 40, Knox Box, ADA, NESC

Commercial chain link is engineered around cycle count, impact resistance, security, and code compliance that residential systems don't need to handle. The spec is heavier and the inspection list is longer.

Framework and fabric

• Schedule 40 line, terminal, and gate posts across the install. Lighter Schedule 20 / SF20 fails on high-impact and high-wind commercial yards.
• 9-gauge fabric standard, 6-gauge for high-security (correctional, utility substation, military adjacent).
• 2-inch mesh standard, 1-inch for security applications.
• Barbed wire or razor ribbon top on three 12-inch arms angled outward. Adds 12 to 18 inches to the effective barrier height. ASTM F567 compliant.

Knox Box (Denver Fire requirement)

Commercial properties with vehicle or access gates restricting fire apparatus require Knox padlocks or Knox Boxes for forced-entry override. Residential Knox boxes are NOT allowed on commercial properties. Approval and ordering routes through the Denver Fire Marshal via Knox's commercial program. This is the number one callback issue on commercial CO inspections, and most Denver chain link pages skip it entirely. I coordinate Knox approval before fabrication.

ADA on commercial pedestrian gates

Any pedestrian gate adjacent to an accessible route has to meet ADA 2010 Standards Section 404.2.3 and 309.4:

• 32-inch minimum clear opening at 90 degrees open.
• 5 pounds-force maximum to operate the latch hardware.
• Hardware located 15 to 48 inches above finished floor.
• One-handed operation without tight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist.

Skip this and the gate fails inspection. I build to spec on every commercial install adjacent to an accessible route.

Substation, utility, and industrial security (NESC)

Substation perimeter fencing follows NESC C2:

• 7-foot fabric height, or 6 feet plus three strands of barbed wire to reach 7 feet effective.
• Barbed wire bonded to the ground system.
• 10-foot minimum clearance from energized parts.
• Warning signage at each gate and at intervals along the fabric.

This is the spec Xcel, municipal water, and utility GCs are looking for. I build it.

Cantilever slide gates and automated commercial access

For vehicle access on fleet yards, equipment storage, and material yards. Powered or manual. When automation is in scope, I install LiftMaster or DoorKing commercial-grade operators with the access control package the property needs (vehicle loop sensors, keypads, RFID, intercom). Full detail on electric gate installation and security gate installation.

Commercial bid coming up? Call 720-609-6094 and I'll spec it line by line to ASTM, ADA, NESC, and Denver Fire compliance.

Agricultural and Field Fencing: Acreage, Livestock, and Boundary Runs

On the eastern plains side of the metro, past the E-470 subdivisions, the chain link job changes. Long boundary runs, livestock containment, equipment yards on working parcels, and dry-lot pens. The spec that works on a quarter-acre Denver backyard is the wrong spec on 5 or 40 acres, so here's how I approach agricultural work across the Front Range.

When chain link is right on acreage (and when it isn't)

Chain link earns its place on a rural parcel for the areas that need real containment or security: a horse dry-lot, a dog and livestock-guardian run, an equipment or hay-storage yard, a shop compound, or a well-head enclosure. For those, galvanized 9-gauge fabric on Schedule 40 posts holds up to animals leaning on it and to the wind loads that come across open ground with nothing to break them. The working acreage northeast of the metro is where I do most of this build; if that's your parcel, my Thornton chain link and agricultural fencing page breaks down the field-fence and livestock specs for that clay-and-plains ground in detail.

<aside class="my-6 rounded-md border border-border bg-card p-4 text-sm">Front Range fact: Open plains parcels east of the metro carry more sustained wind than sheltered city lots. My standard build is rated to 70 mph, and on exposed acreage I tighten line-post spacing below the residential 10-foot max and step framework up to Schedule 40 so a long run doesn't rack in a spring microburst.</aside>

For simply marking a property line or fencing pasture on open acreage, chain link is usually the wrong call. It costs more per foot than it needs to for a job that open-rail fencing does better and cheaper. That's a livestock and boundary application, not a security one, and it belongs on ranch and split-rail fence installation, two-rail and three-rail runs meant to mark line and contain stock without walling off the view.

Livestock and predator containment

Where you do want chain link on a working parcel, the build changes for animals:

• Height by animal. 5 to 6 foot for dogs and goats, 6 foot for a horse dry-lot, taller where a livestock-guardian dog is jumping.
• Bottom tension wire and an L-footer apron buried outward, same principle as the residential dog run but heavier gauge. Coyotes and stray dogs work the bottom edge on open ground.
• 9-gauge galvanized fabric minimum. Animals lean, push, and rub. 11-gauge residential fabric doesn't survive that.
• Line-post bracing at corners and gate ends so a horse or a bull leaning into a corner doesn't pull the terminal out of plumb.

Footings on rural soil, and permits

Soil east of the metro trends toward the sandy loam and sand-gravel substrate you find around eastern Aurora rather than the bentonite clay of Capitol Hill and Wash Park, which changes the footing plan. I set depth by address, not by a blanket number. Deep enough to clear Denver's 36-inch frost line everywhere, deeper on tall exposed runs regardless of soil.

Permitting is usually simpler out here than in the city core. Jefferson County's unincorporated areas require no fence permit, though zoning still applies and a pool barrier permit is required at any pool size. On any working parcel I confirm the local rule and any HOA or covenant restriction for the specific address before I quote, so a long agricultural run clears the first time. Fencing acreage this season? Call 720-609-6094 and I'll walk the parcel and spec it to the animals and the ground you actually have.

Sports Court Enclosures: Pickleball, Tennis, and Athletic Fields

Denver's pickleball boom hit Front Range courts hard, and I get more pickleball enclosure questions every season. Here's the spec that actually plays well.

Pickleball

ASTM F3558-22 (pickleball-specific chain link) is the current spec. Court enclosure standards:

• 8 to 10 foot height at the baseline ends.
• 1-3/4 inch mesh, 9-gauge fabric to minimize ball pass-through and rebound deflection.
• Windscreen at the top with a 1-foot gap at the bottom for airflow and ball recovery.
• Schedule 40 framework with terminal posts at the corners and along baseline runs.

Tennis

• 10-foot standard height at the baseline, optional drop to 8 feet on the sides.
• 1-3/4 inch mesh, 9-gauge fabric standard.
• Center net post setting coordinated with the court contractor so post placement matches court dimensions.

Athletic fields and batting cages

Heights jump to 12 to 20 feet for ballistic protection on baseball and softball fields. Framework steps up to heavier-gauge Schedule 40 with shorter post spacing. Overhead netting integrated where field design calls for it.

I've built courts for HOA recreation areas, private homes in Cherry Hills and Greenwood Village, and public facilities. If your court is on a private lot, I confirm permit requirements and HOA approval before quoting.

Privacy Slats, Windscreen, and Aesthetic Upgrades

If you already have chain link and want more privacy, or you're building new and want partial privacy at the lower price point, there are real options. Each has different trade-offs.

Vertical privacy slats

PVC or polyethylene strips locked into the mesh top to bottom. Available in tan, brown, green, black, and white. 75 to 90 percent visual screening depending on the slat profile. The most-requested privacy upgrade I install on existing chain link.

Diagonal privacy slats

Woven through the fabric at an angle. Roughly 95 percent screening and a more finished appearance than vertical. Higher labor cost because each slat threads through more mesh openings.

Windscreen fabric

Woven mesh attached to the chain link with cable ties or grommets. Common on tennis courts, athletic fields, and commercial yards. Lower cost than slats but a more "construction site" aesthetic. Wrong for residential front yards. Right for sports courts and commercial yards.

Color-coordinated finishes

Black, dark green, and brown PVC coating on the fabric itself reduces visual presence in landscaping without adding the cost of slats. If the goal is "I'd rather not see this fence" rather than full privacy, color coordination usually solves the problem.

Want to upgrade an existing chain link fence with slats or windscreen? I do retrofit work on fences I didn't install. Call 720-609-6094.

Denver Permits, County Variance, and Pool Code

Permit rules for chain link in the Denver metro vary more than most homeowners realize. Most "Denver fence" pages treat the metro as one jurisdiction. It isn't.

Denver (City and County)

• Under 4 feet: no permit.
• 4 to 6 feet: zoning permit through Denver Community Planning and Development.
• Over 6 feet: over-height permit required.
• Front yard over 4 feet: must be less than 50 percent solid across any 4-foot section under Denver Zoning Code Article 10, Division 10.5. Standard chain link is open mesh and usually passes; chain link with privacy slats above 4 feet in a front yard usually doesn't.

Jefferson County (unincorporated)

No fence permit required in unincorporated areas. Zoning still applies. Pool barrier permit required at any pool size.

Arapahoe County

Sec. 12-800 caps front-yard fences at 3 feet (not 4 like Denver). Side and rear up to 6 feet. Permit required when the enclosure exceeds 15 percent of lot area.

Aurora

UDO Sec. 4.7.9 allows chain link with or without color coating. No permit required for standard residential fences. Pool barriers still permitted under CPSC.

Pool barrier code (every jurisdiction)

CPSC Publication 362 plus the 2015 ISPSC adopted into local code. Every chain link pool enclosure I build meets all of:

• 60-inch exterior minimum height
• 1-3/4 inch maximum mesh opening
• Self-closing, self-latching gates opening outward away from the pool
• Latch 54 inches minimum above ground
• 48-inch minimum setback from water
• No openings greater than 1/2 inch within 18 inches of the latch release

I pull the pool permit, build to spec, and confirm compliance at the final inspection.

HOA approval

Most planned communities (Highlands Ranch, Lowry, Central Park, Stapleton sub-associations) restrict or ban chain link in front yards and street-facing applications regardless of finish. Back-yard chain link usually passes. I check the HOA's Architectural Review Committee rules before scheduling and submit the ARC packet as part of every install. The HOA conversation is included, not an add-on charge.

Need this handled without you touching a permit portal? Call 720-609-6094.

Chain Link Fence Installation Across the Denver Metro

Chain link fence installation in Denver, CO is the core of what I do, but the metro isn't one jurisdiction and it isn't one soil type. If you're inside city limits, my dedicated Denver chain link fence installation page walks the city's zoning permit thresholds, front-yard mesh rules, and Capitol Hill clay footings in full. Permit rules, HOA restrictions, and footing depth all shift from city to city. Here's where I work and what changes from one to the next.

• Chain link fence installation in Denver. Zoning permit through Denver Community Planning and Development between 4 and 6 feet, over-height permit above that. Front-yard runs over 4 feet have to stay under 50 percent solid, so open galvanized mesh usually passes where slats above 4 feet don't. Expansive clay in Capitol Hill and Wash Park means every footing goes 36 inches to frost line, no exceptions.
• Chain link in Aurora. UDO Sec. 4.7.9 allows chain link with or without color coating and no fence permit for standard residential runs. Aurora's geology is split: bentonite clay on the west side around Tollgate, stable sand-gravel substrate on the east around Saddle Rock, so I set footing depth by address rather than by a blanket rule.
• Chain link in Lakewood. The defining variable here is grade. Backyards near Green Mountain and Bear Creek run 4 to 8 feet of change across a single lot, so I rack the fabric to follow the slope or step-panel it where the grade exceeds 1:6. Lakewood publishes its own fee schedule for permitted runs.
• Chain link in Thornton. Master-planned communities like Todd Creek and North Creek run strict Architectural Review Committee color and material specs, and the Todd Creek ACC review window is 15 business days. I submit the ARC packet before scheduling so a commercial or residential run clears the committee the first time.
• Chain link in Arvada. A mix of historic Olde Town lots and newer master plans like Candelas and Leyden Rock, which means the right build changes block to block. I verify the local rule for your specific address before quoting.
• Chain link in Westminster. HOA open-space borders in Promenade and Hyland Village often require coordinated fence height and color across adjacent properties, so I match the run to what's already approved next door instead of triggering a violation notice after the install.

I've set posts in Wash Park clay and stretched chain link across Green Valley Ranch gravel. Wherever you are in the metro, the crew that quotes you is the crew on the job. Call <a href="tel:7206096094">720-609-6094 or book a free on-site estimate.

What Moves a Chain Link Quote (and Why Honest Bids Vary)

Chain link is consistently the lowest-cost durable fence per linear foot. Within that, quotes vary because the underlying spec varies. Here's what to ask about when you're comparing.

• Fabric gauge. 11-gauge residential vs. 9-gauge commercial vs. 6-gauge high-security. Heavier gauge costs more in material but lasts measurably longer.
• Zinc class. ASTM A392 Class 1 vs. Class 2. Class 2 carries more zinc and lasts longer in Denver UV. I spec Class 2 as standard.
• Framework schedule. SF20 / SS40 light residential vs. SF40 / Schedule 40 commercial. Schedule 40 costs more but is the right call for commercial, taller runs, and high-impact applications.
• Height. 3 to 12 feet. Each step up adds material and may require heavier framework.
• Vinyl-coated upgrade. PVC over galvanized. Premium UV-stabilized lines cost more than big-box product. Worth it for appearance and lifespan.
• Gate count and type. Walk-gates, double-drive gates, cantilever slides, automated systems. Each has different hardware and labor.
• Privacy slats or windscreen. Optional upgrade. Cost depends on profile (vertical, diagonal, windscreen).
• Top treatment. Standard top rail, barbed wire arm, razor ribbon. Each adds materials and code-specific install steps.
• Site conditions. Tight access, rocky soil, sloped terrain, existing fence demo. Each adds labor.
• Permit and HOA pass-throughs. Fees set by the municipality and the HOA. Itemized on every quote.
• Code compliance. Pool barriers (CPSC + ISPSC), ADA pedestrian gates, NESC substation, Knox Box on commercial. Each adds inspection time and specific hardware.

I don't publish a per-foot rate because the variables above can shift a quote significantly. The only number worth trusting is one built from a real site walk. Call 720-609-6094 or book a free on-site estimate and I'll write you an itemized line-by-line.

Want to understand the drivers before you call? I broke down what actually drives chain link fence cost in Colorado, gauge, zinc class, framework schedule, height, and site conditions, so you can read a bid the way I write one.

If you have an old chain link fence that's leaning, rusted, or storm-damaged, fence repair service may be the right scope before quoting a full replacement.

Frequently Asked Questions

Chain Link Service Areas

We provide chain link services across the Denver metro:

• Chain Link in Denver, CO
• Chain Link in Aurora, CO
• Chain Link in Lakewood, CO
• Chain Link in Thornton, CO
• Chain Link in Arvada, CO
• Chain Link in Westminster, CO

Ready to Get Started?

Contact us today for a free, no-obligation quote on your chain link project.

Other Services

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• Vinyl & PVC — Aluminum-reinforced vinyl and Trex composite fencing built for Colorado's climate. Panels rated to -30°F, posts set to frost depth.
• Fence Repair — Licensed Colorado fence contractor. Repair or replace — we'll tell you which one actually makes sense for your fence.
• Fence Staining — Penetrating oil stains, moisture-tested prep, and re-coat schedules built for Front Range UV, freeze-thaw cycles, and Denver-metro HOA color compliance.
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• Fence Repair in Lakewood — Storm, hail, and slope-failure fence repair across Lakewood. We diagnose the cause near Green Mountain and Bear Creek before we quote, and we put it in writing.
• Cedar Fence in Arvada — #1 Grade Western Red Cedar set on PostMaster steel-core posts, built to Arvada's HOA covenants and rolling West Woods grades, rated for 70 mph Front Range wind.
• Vinyl Fence in Thornton — Aluminum-reinforced premium vinyl on frost-depth footings, built to Todd Creek and North Creek ACC specs, flexible to -30F and rated for 70 mph wind.
• Fence Installation in Westminster — A Westminster fence company for commercial chain link, Bradburn alley gates, Promenade and Hyland Village HOA specs, and clay soil. Julian Lopez on every job.
• Privacy Fence in Denver — HOA-compliant privacy fencing for Denver. We prepare and submit the Architectural Review package for Lowry, Central Park, Highlands, and Stapleton.
• Fence Staining in Aurora — Penetrating oil staining, sealing, and refinishing built for Aurora's high-altitude UV and clay-to-sandy-loam geology. Owner Julian Lopez on every job.
• Vinyl Fence in Denver — Aluminum-reinforced premium vinyl set to frost depth in Denver clay, flexible to -30F, rated for 70 mph wind, and matched to your HOA's approved color list.
• Ranch & Split-Rail — Two-rail, three-rail, and split-rail ranch fencing built for open-range wind, sandy loam, and the agricultural parcels east of I-25.
• Chain Link Fence in Thornton — Galvanized and vinyl-coated chain link plus field and pasture fencing for Thornton, set past the 36-inch frost line in bentonite clay.
• Cedar Fence in Denver — #1 Grade Western Red Cedar on steel-core posts, set to frost depth in Denver's bentonite clay, rated for 70 mph Front Range wind, and ARC-ready.
• Fence Installation in Lakewood — New fence installation across Lakewood, built for the grade. We rack vinyl and step-cut cedar so your fence follows the slope by Green Mountain and Bear Creek.
• Fence Replacement Cost — Fence replacement quoted line by line, no hidden demo costs, no bundled surprises.
• Fence Installation Cost — Transparent, material-specific cost guidance from a licensed Colorado fence specialist, no generic averages, no surprises.
• Composite Fencing — Composite fence panels that look like wood and outlast it, installed on steel posts by Julian Lopez's crew.
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• HOA Fence Installation — HOA-compliant fence installation, replacement, and repair for Denver-metro associations. We prepare and submit the Architectural Review packet for you.